So, you completely ignore the first article which is evidence of can-spam non-compliance (failure to honor removal requests in a timely fashion), and seek to discredit a post based on one URL used as evidence.
Here's a thread with samples.DirecmagNew York Times.
Legitimate information is legitimate information regardless of the source. Your point is well taken however regarding the signal/noise ratio on NANA*.
There are products available, memprof, Coveritynessus which can be used to find and fix common forms of previous bugs. These fix everything from repeating previous security flaws (I note a previously unknown DoS flaw I found in Asterisk's skinny codec ages ago which emulated a bug in cisco call manager exactly, which I found with Nessus), to bad programming, or programming mistakes (Coverity), to memory leaks (memprof). These types of bugs are unacceptable, there are tools out there to detect them DURING THE PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT CYCLE. I am not saying that you can fix every bug every time, but 5 digit numbers of open bug reports are unacceptable.
Just wait for the perpetual war, that'll be fun. (emphasis mine)
You mean this? or this? perhaps this? how's about this? It's been almost 5 years, has anyone seen this guy lately? And do you really think this is going to end any time soon? The war on terror is by its definition unwinnable. It is based on the sound tenats of the Powell Doctrine unwinnable. I believe the United States resources to be virtually unlimited to fight this war, since they will not withdraw and cannot win or be annihilated, the war must therefore be perpetual.
Other than being a marketing coup (which costs money running the marketing) the Centrino is outsold in the retail market by the AMD Sempron based simply on cost (you can't get a centrino in the $500-700 price point). Businesses buy it up in droves but as Dell adopts AMD (I'd love to see them pick up Via too), we'll see what happens.
Isn't naming the strategy "Leap Ahead" a tacit admission that they are in fact, across the board behind? They are losing market share in every major sector. CPU's, Memory, Networking. I predict it will have to be a big leap, or we're going to see Intel face real competition. I also have to note that they might be better off if that $2.5 billion went to hire someone capable of making better processors. I also wonder how much the new slogan cost, per word.
Alan Murray Ralsky 6747 Minnow Pond Dr, West Bloomfield, MI 48322 Telephone: 248-926-0688 * Confirmed
Remember console frequently, and console late at night. Snail Mail gladly accepted. In fact, considering the trash he's sent us, filling his voicemail is entirely appropriate. Read him your spam. Read it slowly.
5) Buy a support contract from dell that guarentees your call doesn't get routed to india.
6) buy an extended service coverage plan for all your servers because you KNOW they're going to break, I mean lets get real, it is a Dell.
7) give the whole thing a miss and buy something other than a Dell.
tried audacity or ardour? looked into the JACK project at all? Ardour easily betters protools, audacity is a bit easier to use and has some neat features.
Casualty of war? I think they're saying they don't want your e-mail. The internet is an even peering system. My netblock is my castle, and if I don't want you to enter you and your SMTP traffic can sit outside in the rain. You are under the misimpression that SMTP is reliable, it isn't. DNSBL's don't make it less so, they make it more so by allowing administrators to reliably filter whatever they want, whenever they want, for whatever reason they want. And if they want to use SPEWS MAPS SBL, or the AHBL they can, because guess what it's their server.
Worst of all, many RBL's (including ours) pretty much block any dynamic IP pool as "dial-up zombie hell"--but a lot of these IPs get reallocated to broadband as DSL coverage grows, and we end up blocking genuine mail routers and SMTP relays instead.
We have a process for requesting the unblocking of an IP, but about 30% of the time the answer is "tough luck, pal. You (or your client who is trying to reach you) is blocked and we aren't unblocking you." There is no appeal process; if one of our admins decides not to unblock your IP or IP range, you can't reach any of our customers via email.
What, you don't maintain a local whitelist along with your blacklist? Exim Sendmail Postfix Qmail and others all support whitelisting. If it's blocked and you don't want it blocked, whitelist. You don't have to use the lists we supply verbatim.
I've seen dosnets on IRIX, Linux, SCO Unix/Openserver, and Solaris. Windows users are not the only ones running infections. Ooh yeah, the guys hitting unix are usually far more skilled than those using cookie cutter exploits to mass-infect windows machines, meaning that though they don't hit harder, they may hit smarter.
Slashdot Mirror
a coward will die a thousand times before his death.
So, you completely ignore the first article which is evidence of can-spam non-compliance (failure to honor removal requests in a timely fashion), and seek to discredit a post based on one URL used as evidence. Here's a thread with samples. Direcmag New York Times. Legitimate information is legitimate information regardless of the source. Your point is well taken however regarding the signal/noise ratio on NANA*.
Barack Obama's e-mail comapaigns are run by Blue State Digital described to me by a high-level Democratic Party official as "woefully incompetent"
Barack's Take on Honoring Unsubscribe Requests
His e-mails are also opt-in with no confirmation, allowing a spammer to abuse his mail server and deluging anti-spammers in abuse.
Because of these, and other issues, the AHBL has blacklisted Barack Obama's campaign, and Blue State Digital.
Barack = Spammer, end of story.
Ooh, and I own the AHBL (disclaimer)
From TFA "researchers were able to cause a power generator to self-destruct remotely via a hack which changed the operating cycle of the generator"
You mean they upgraded it to Microsoft Windows Vista?
err, you're assuming the f-22 is slated to carry nuclear weapons. In fact the radiation from these weapons will defeat the stealth technology.
Minority Report here we come!
I for one welcome our new flexible screen wielding, crime fighting, precognative overlords.
There are products available, memprof, Coverity nessus which can be used to find and fix common forms of previous bugs. These fix everything from repeating previous security flaws (I note a previously unknown DoS flaw I found in Asterisk's skinny codec ages ago which emulated a bug in cisco call manager exactly, which I found with Nessus), to bad programming, or programming mistakes (Coverity), to memory leaks (memprof). These types of bugs are unacceptable, there are tools out there to detect them DURING THE PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT CYCLE. I am not saying that you can fix every bug every time, but 5 digit numbers of open bug reports are unacceptable.
calm down buddy, we're not talking about universal evil or selfishness,
You do realize you're referring to AT&T right?
Just wait for the perpetual war, that'll be fun.
(emphasis mine)
You mean this?
or this?
perhaps this?
how's about this?
It's been almost 5 years, has anyone seen this guy lately?
And do you really think this is going to end any time soon?
The war on terror is by its definition unwinnable. It is based on the sound tenats of the Powell Doctrine unwinnable. I believe the United States resources to be virtually unlimited to fight this war, since they will not withdraw and cannot win or be annihilated, the war must therefore be perpetual.
( * Read More... * 1701 bytes in body * 7 of 9 comments * yro.slashdot.org )
I'm so confused.
Other than being a marketing coup (which costs money running the marketing) the Centrino is outsold in the retail market by the AMD Sempron based simply on cost (you can't get a centrino in the $500-700 price point). Businesses buy it up in droves but as Dell adopts AMD (I'd love to see them pick up Via too), we'll see what happens.
Isn't naming the strategy "Leap Ahead" a tacit admission that they are in fact, across the board behind? They are losing market share in every major sector. CPU's, Memory, Networking. I predict it will have to be a big leap, or we're going to see Intel face real competition. I also have to note that they might be better off if that $2.5 billion went to hire someone capable of making better processors. I also wonder how much the new slogan cost, per word.
forgot the obligatory google local url:Al's Place
should be directed to:
Alan Murray Ralsky
6747 Minnow Pond Dr,
West Bloomfield, MI 48322
Telephone: 248-926-0688 * Confirmed
Remember console frequently, and console late at night. Snail Mail gladly accepted. In fact, considering the trash he's sent us, filling his voicemail is entirely appropriate. Read him your spam. Read it slowly.
Were I Dave Matthews I'd have to go with Satellite. Too bad the damn song is so hard to play.
5) Buy a support contract from dell that guarentees your call doesn't get routed to india. 6) buy an extended service coverage plan for all your servers because you KNOW they're going to break, I mean lets get real, it is a Dell. 7) give the whole thing a miss and buy something other than a Dell.
tried audacity or ardour? looked into the JACK project at all? Ardour easily betters protools, audacity is a bit easier to use and has some neat features.
it's the first post how in the fuck can it be redundant?
you can still shove your spam up your ass thanks.
did anyone parse this as the title to one of those cheesy ethnic porn flic's or was that just me?
Now, the Navies they have these people called soliders.
Sailors.
you meant... SEALs right? the Sailors are back on board ship sodomizing one another while SEALs and Marines do real work.
tactical nukes are on their way, merely as a customer service feature you understand. Please have a nice day.
Casualty of war? I think they're saying they don't want your e-mail. The internet is an even peering system. My netblock is my castle, and if I don't want you to enter you and your SMTP traffic can sit outside in the rain. You are under the misimpression that SMTP is reliable, it isn't. DNSBL's don't make it less so, they make it more so by allowing administrators to reliably filter whatever they want, whenever they want, for whatever reason they want. And if they want to use SPEWS MAPS SBL, or the AHBL they can, because guess what it's their server.
Worst of all, many RBL's (including ours) pretty much block any dynamic IP pool as "dial-up zombie hell"--but a lot of these IPs get reallocated to broadband as DSL coverage grows, and we end up blocking genuine mail routers and SMTP relays instead.
We have a process for requesting the unblocking of an IP, but about 30% of the time the answer is "tough luck, pal. You (or your client who is trying to reach you) is blocked and we aren't unblocking you." There is no appeal process; if one of our admins decides not to unblock your IP or IP range, you can't reach any of our customers via email.
What, you don't maintain a local whitelist along with your blacklist? Exim Sendmail Postfix Qmail and others all support whitelisting. If it's blocked and you don't want it blocked, whitelist. You don't have to use the lists we supply verbatim.
I've seen dosnets on IRIX, Linux, SCO Unix/Openserver, and Solaris. Windows users are not the only ones running infections. Ooh yeah, the guys hitting unix are usually far more skilled than those using cookie cutter exploits to mass-infect windows machines, meaning that though they don't hit harder, they may hit smarter.