FYI, sysinternals publish a very nice TCPVIEW.EXE program that does the same thing on Windows. Of course, it's nowhere near as powerful as netstat (the version that ships with Linux' net-tools, of course, not the crappy ripoff that comes with windows) but that's always the case with GUI tools.
It's very cunning really. The CLR environment is so incredibly limited that in order to do anything useful or interesting, you have to rely on calling on code outside of the CLR; so any interesting/nontrivial.NET app ends up being wedded to MICROS~1's implementation, anyway.
I hear that in pure 64-bit operation things are much closer anyway, and that's obviously the way of the future. I keep reading this online, but no one ever posts a link to any figures! It is very interesting if it is true, do you have any?:)
Clearly not, since the corrupted audio CDs, and now these corrupted DVDs has made not one iota of difference to the amount of music and video that is copied without a license.
Perhaps I just don't recognise the terms you are using. AFAIK, IMAP supports all of this.
IMAP lets a client retrieve all or some of a message's headers, flags, body text (including each MIME part), etc.
As for 'message push', once the MTA delivers the message, the IMAP server will immediatly notify the client that a new message has arrived. Here's an example transcript of an IMAP session that took place after I authenticated. Lines in bold are sent by the client, everything else is from the server:
* PREAUTH [CAPABILITY IMAP4rev1 SASL-IR SORT THREAD=REFERENCES MULTIAPPEND UNSELECT LITERAL+ IDLE CHILDREN NAMESPACE LOGIN-REFERRALS] Logged in as sam ab SELECT INBOX * FLAGS (\Answered \Flagged \Deleted \Seen \Draft $Label1 Junk $Label5 $Label4 $Label2 $Label3) * OK [PERMANENTFLAGS (\Answered \Flagged \Deleted \Seen \Draft $Label1 Junk $Label5 $Label4 $Label2 $Label3 \*)] Flags permitted. * 27 EXISTS * 0 RECENT * OK [UNSEEN 24] First unseen. * OK [UIDVALIDITY 1129721302] UIDs valid * OK [UIDNEXT 13164] Predicted next UID ab OK [READ-WRITE] Select completed. aa IDLE + idling
Now I'll send myself an email. Immediatly the server sends:
* 28 EXISTS * 1 RECENT Finally, I'm not aware of any reason why IMAP clients can't run on wireless devices?:)
It can be freely implemented by anyone; therefor both Adobe and MICROS~1 will do everything in their power to prevent it from becoming a viable platform.
Hm, what's this then? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARccOS says,
The system deliberately creates a number of sectors on the DVD with corrupted data that cause DVD copying software to produce errors. Ah, so this is the corrupted audio CD debacle all over again. Thanks Sony, for making products deliberatly designed to malfunction. Truly Defective By Design.
Your car's number plate does not imply that the car is for public use. Broadcasting a signal that declares that a wireless network with a given SSID is available does somewhat.
When you sign on to your ISP's service there should be a question, "how much do you know about computers/networking?" and if the customer answers "a little bit" then they get automatically escalated to second line tech support in the future.:)
Slashdot Mirror
FYI, sysinternals publish a very nice TCPVIEW.EXE program that does the same thing on Windows. Of course, it's nowhere near as powerful as netstat (the version that ships with Linux' net-tools, of course, not the crappy ripoff that comes with windows) but that's always the case with GUI tools.
It's very cunning really. The CLR environment is so incredibly limited that in order to do anything useful or interesting, you have to rely on calling on code outside of the CLR; so any interesting/nontrivial .NET app ends up being wedded to MICROS~1's implementation, anyway.
Why? Are non-Ubuntu users unable to run GTK applications?
What's the vertical axis represent?
Not win32codecs. It's a collection of libraries that decode various media formats--distributed without the permission of the copyright holders.
It sounds like Fedora's packages of postgresql are fucked up. Autovacuum is enabled by default in 8.1.
Although, personally I think that disabling TCP/IP by default is a good thing.
Yay copyright infringement!
Trust me, the X11-based port feels hideous as well, although version 2 is a huge improvement over version 1.
You can find out with a debugger...
I have to say that you haven't checked out PostgreSQL for far too long. None of your criticisms apply to any vaguely modern version of it.
Hm. Wouldn't they only have to pay on the profit they made if/when they sold them?
Clearly not, since the corrupted audio CDs, and now these corrupted DVDs has made not one iota of difference to the amount of music and video that is copied without a license.
IMAP lets a client retrieve all or some of a message's headers, flags, body text (including each MIME part), etc.
As for 'message push', once the MTA delivers the message, the IMAP server will immediatly notify the client that a new message has arrived. Here's an example transcript of an IMAP session that took place after I authenticated. Lines in bold are sent by the client, everything else is from the server:Now I'll send myself an email. Immediatly the server sends: * 28 EXISTS
* 1 RECENT Finally, I'm not aware of any reason why IMAP clients can't run on wireless devices?
I don't understand how the ENTIRE network can be down. Hasn't anyone learned from the design of email?
But then again I can't see what Blackberry gives you that you can't get with an IMAP server anyway.
It can be freely implemented by anyone; therefor both Adobe and MICROS~1 will do everything in their power to prevent it from becoming a viable platform.
Haha, now try to serve that XHTML with the correct content-type header.
Make sure you write to Sony to tell them that!
BTW, I wouldn't worry too much about the PS3. I think it's not unethical to buy them (and their games) second hand.
Do you really think it's beyond Microsoft to program in a covert channel that transmits sensitive data back to them or another party?
10/10, would read again. ;)
In a sane world, nothing. Alice created a publicly-accessible network that did not require any form of authentication at any network level.
Unfortunately this happened in the UK, where such quaint ideas such as discression, common sense, and the rule of law are things of a bygone era.
Well put. Discussing things in terms of analogies will always be inaccurate.
Your car's number plate does not imply that the car is for public use. Broadcasting a signal that declares that a wireless network with a given SSID is available does somewhat.
When you sign on to your ISP's service there should be a question, "how much do you know about computers/networking?" and if the customer answers "a little bit" then they get automatically escalated to second line tech support in the future. :)