Actually, I think the $100 for the LCD display is worth it, especially to give you info like load, environmentals and performance if you run a headless server.
Nachi kills the active worm in memory and then removes the msblast.exe file. It then downloads and installs the microsoft patch (no worries if it gets the wrong one, eh?). Then when you reboot, you will not have the "vulnerability" because you have been "patched (and owned)".
Bad thing if you ask me.
Yet another good company with a great product that gets consumed by a hum-hum company. Novell had plenty of opportunity to jump into the Linux world but snuffed them everytime.
What does Novell think it can bring to the table now, aside from squandering great products?
Security through obscurity doesn't work. If process of "greylisting" is sound, it wil survive any scrutiny given to it.
From what I have read of it, it looks pretty reasonable to implement.
GotoMYpc.com is a "reverse" proxy that allows you to get to your system, remotely, through your corporate firewall. Sneaky little bastard is bad! bad! bad!
It takes more to expose VNC to access remotely if your corporate firewalls think it is a bad idea (which they should).
No wonder we blackhole the entire gotomypc.com domain...
What is more distrubing is that these "sheep" that willingly give away their private information don't have the brains to think that they could just give out private "disinformation". How is someone going to know that you gave the correct password unless they try to use it?
Shesh, the gene pool is polluted...
Wouldn't it be more like
"Those computers are not sold! Those are propagandist lies! You did not sell them. They are right here in front of you! Those computers are committing suicide on the walls of the city!"
Many broadband ISPs are scanning for open mail-relays now. Time-Warner does this and the send you a polite email explaining the problem, if they find such a relay and to fix it immediately. After that, you get shutdown.
Nothing says that the IPv6 address space can't be carved out on geographical boundaries, which would simplify routing significantly.
And Mobile phones don't necessarily conform to geographic boundaries. When you roam out of your home area, the cell network has to know where you phone is and route it accordingly. An incomming call gets routed to your home area, then routed back out to your phone. Not much difference than IP routing...
So does anyone know of cryptographic filesystem tools that are portable across Windows, Linux, and Mac OSX? Say I made an encrypted volume, burned it to CD and I wanted to be able to load the volume on my OS of the day? Is this possible?
Actually, there was NeXTSTEP/i86 ages ago. And on HP and on Dec Alpha. i86 sucked the worse of all of them, I used all the different distributions. Then again, 486's were common and Pentiums high end. I guess it is all relative...
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Actually, I think the $100 for the LCD display is worth it, especially to give you info like load, environmentals and performance if you run a headless server.
All you ever wanted to know about Scientology: Operation Clambake
Hmm, for many companies, this would be considered a years worth (or much more) of profit. Nothing to sneeze at.
Bluetooth is dead! Long live Bluetooth! (First post too!)
ooh, all the pretty lights....
DOS is dead! Long live DOS!
Nachi kills the active worm in memory and then removes the msblast.exe file. It then downloads and installs the microsoft patch (no worries if it gets the wrong one, eh?). Then when you reboot, you will not have the "vulnerability" because you have been "patched (and owned)". Bad thing if you ask me.
Sure, no viruses are a plus, but a well sanitized back-end keeps those at bay anyway.
What does Novell think it can bring to the table now, aside from squandering great products?
Bah, a plane is easy. I want them to try to fly a model helicoptor across the big pond...
This is not the USPS and your email will not be delivered in the event of rain, snow, sleet, and/or hail.
Security through obscurity doesn't work. If process of "greylisting" is sound, it wil survive any scrutiny given to it. From what I have read of it, it looks pretty reasonable to implement.
GotoMYpc.com is a "reverse" proxy that allows you to get to your system, remotely, through your corporate firewall. Sneaky little bastard is bad! bad! bad! It takes more to expose VNC to access remotely if your corporate firewalls think it is a bad idea (which they should). No wonder we blackhole the entire gotomypc.com domain...
No, but you do need to be properly equiped...
What is more distrubing is that these "sheep" that willingly give away their private information don't have the brains to think that they could just give out private "disinformation". How is someone going to know that you gave the correct password unless they try to use it?
Shesh, the gene pool is polluted...
One possible useful use of this technology could be in biometrics and authentication. Let the screen scan you and then log you on.
If you move away from the screen, lock it! If you return and are the correct person, unlock it.
Lots of cool uses!
Wouldn't it be more like "Those computers are not sold! Those are propagandist lies! You did not sell them. They are right here in front of you! Those computers are committing suicide on the walls of the city!"
OMRON = MORON? Hmm... only time will tell....
But will it run LOGO? A LOGO within logo running LOGO... Imagine that...
Many broadband ISPs are scanning for open mail-relays now. Time-Warner does this and the send you a polite email explaining the problem, if they find such a relay and to fix it immediately. After that, you get shutdown.
I have an 800Mhz iBook (white, dual-usb) that I purchased in Novemeber and I consistantly get 3+ hours out of battery.
And Mobile phones don't necessarily conform to geographic boundaries. When you roam out of your home area, the cell network has to know where you phone is and route it accordingly. An incomming call gets routed to your home area, then routed back out to your phone. Not much difference than IP routing...
Long live LiveJournal!
So does anyone know of cryptographic filesystem tools that are portable across Windows, Linux, and Mac OSX? Say I made an encrypted volume, burned it to CD and I wanted to be able to load the volume on my OS of the day? Is this possible?
Actually, there was NeXTSTEP/i86 ages ago. And on HP and on Dec Alpha. i86 sucked the worse of all of them, I used all the different distributions. Then again, 486's were common and Pentiums high end. I guess it is all relative...