With luck this time devices will need to support both personal and enterprise to be considered WPA3 compliant. Lack of enterprise support is one of the big pain points in supporting consumer-grade devices on a campus network.
We're talking access points, not switches, so they can't go in wiring closets. And the usual design these days is to put them in rooms, not hallways, so the LEDs do show in living areas.
I would have liked a lot less Joker in the movie myself, aside from the Harley intro his character was pretty irrelevant to the story, and not a particularly good Joker.
A problem I've heard from people about touchscreen remotes (and did experience with my old Pronto remote) is the lack of tactile feedback. You don't know what you're hitting without looking down at the remote as you can't do it by feel.
If that's a typical home network, the 2 different radios and the ethernet are all one collision domain, so yeah, Chromecast and similar devices will work just fine. If you have separate network segments (think separate IP subnets) then you have issues and need to do gatewaying and other assorted hacks.
You're confusing aggregate bandwidth of the access point with the protocols supported. 802.11ac is a 5Ghz protocol only, and an 802.11ac client will only be connecting at 5Ghz.
Of course, it's perfectly valid to say that Comcast customers are requesting 5 times more content from Level 3 customers than they are sending Level 3 customers. So seems to hardly be a Level 3 issue.
No, Apple is a hardware company that develops software to ensure hardware brand loyalty. The main reason they sell hardware is because that's the only way they could become a $100 billion company.
Name some Apple hardware that works with third-party software. Now name some Apple software that works with third-party hardware.
I don't dispute that the hardware isn't so special, and that the software inside is what makes it better. But don't jump to the conclusion that they are thus a software company. Be amazed at how they can use custom software to drive sales of expensive, profitable hardware.
>Name some Apple hardware that works with third-party software.
Macintoshes. iPhones. iPads.
>Now name some Apple software that works with third-party hardware.
MacOS. iPhoto. iMovie. Apature. Final Cut Pro. Probably some others...
Slashdot Mirror
Hey, if you disagree take it up with the Fed. I think theyâ(TM)re pretty clear about it.
From the Fed site, Iâ(TM)d say no, it would fall under goods and services.
https://www.federalreserve.gov...
There isn't any legal requirement to accept cash for payments.
https://www.federalreserve.gov...
The key word in that notice is "debts". It doesn't apply to payments for goods or services.
https://www.federalreserve.gov...
With luck this time devices will need to support both personal and enterprise to be considered WPA3 compliant. Lack of enterprise support is one of the big pain points in supporting consumer-grade devices on a campus network.
Eh, trying to keep my sense of entitlement in check.
Makes sense, as a writer the keyboard was by far the most important part of the computer for him.
Well, for starters you don't have you live around dumb people.
We're talking access points, not switches, so they can't go in wiring closets. And the usual design these days is to put them in rooms, not hallways, so the LEDs do show in living areas.
I would have liked a lot less Joker in the movie myself, aside from the Harley intro his character was pretty irrelevant to the story, and not a particularly good Joker.
A problem I've heard from people about touchscreen remotes (and did experience with my old Pronto remote) is the lack of tactile feedback. You don't know what you're hitting without looking down at the remote as you can't do it by feel.
If that's a typical home network, the 2 different radios and the ethernet are all one collision domain, so yeah, Chromecast and similar devices will work just fine. If you have separate network segments (think separate IP subnets) then you have issues and need to do gatewaying and other assorted hacks.
You're confusing aggregate bandwidth of the access point with the protocols supported. 802.11ac is a 5Ghz protocol only, and an 802.11ac client will only be connecting at 5Ghz.
802.11ac is 5Ghz only.
Generally you'd want to use some other device for DHCP, probably your router in a SOHO setup.
Of course, it's perfectly valid to say that Comcast customers are requesting 5 times more content from Level 3 customers than they are sending Level 3 customers. So seems to hardly be a Level 3 issue.
No, Apple is a hardware company that develops software to ensure hardware brand loyalty. The main reason they sell hardware is because that's the only way they could become a $100 billion company.
Name some Apple hardware that works with third-party software. Now name some Apple software that works with third-party hardware.
I don't dispute that the hardware isn't so special, and that the software inside is what makes it better. But don't jump to the conclusion that they are thus a software company. Be amazed at how they can use custom software to drive sales of expensive, profitable hardware.
>Name some Apple hardware that works with third-party software.
Macintoshes. iPhones. iPads.
>Now name some Apple software that works with third-party hardware.
MacOS. iPhoto. iMovie. Apature. Final Cut Pro. Probably some others...
Having played around with various wardriving tools, it seems to me it would be really hard to accidentally capture packet payloads.
No, Apple's never used a proprietary format, they use AAC.
So your time, effort, and brain are worthless?
About a 3rd of our wireless clients at any given time are 5Ghz devices, at about 2 to 1 .11n vs, .11a.
DirecTV used to, but that's irrelevant as this is about Dish Network.
None of which are schedule providers. Try again.
Xgrid. Next question?