Doesn't 'track' anything per say, however, on each reboot, the machine goes back to the state it was before hand.
I use it at work, and give the employees limited access to specific folders, and have trained them to save their files in those few spots.
This way, only when they have approached me, and requested a particular application, i.e. winamp, excel, word, what have you they can have it installed and leave it permanently.
It's cut the spyware / adware / whatever to near zero. Webshots being the largest of the problem.
Anyways you can check out deep freeze at http://www.deepfreezeusa.com/index.htm
that time shaving happens, the article wasn't that well written or that well researched. Time 'Shaving' *is* expressly permitted by the FSLA (Fair Labor Standards Act) in the United States.
Being as that I have been in the center of a few payroll disputes, most recently as last week. I know that you can round time's to the nearest 15 minutes. As long as you do it consistently for each employee each week for non punchcard/computerized employee's you're fine.
You have to show clear consistency between each one, and time 'shaving' as it's called is allowed.
Also worth noting, So called 'overtime' does not apply to a *lot* of people. The article makes it sound that if you work 41 hours in any job you get overtime, which in the United States is wholly untrue.
Anyone working in an administrative capacity, does not rate overtime. If your company does pay you overtime, great.
Having a website doesn't necessarily mean you have internet access either. In this case, a traceroute to The City of Ithaca (I live not too far from you) times out at gig0-0-0.mpls-asp-agw2.mpls.uswest.net (207.225.159.247) 17.866 ms 19.678 ms 17.808 ms, which is in minneapolis minnesota. I by no means the authority on routing.
Incidentally, cityofithaca.com is hosted by http://www.govoffice.com/
So what? Just because they have a network card and some cabling does not necessarily mean they are hooked to anything but another computer in the building.
I don't believe the question here is 'how prone to hacking are these computers' I believe the question is, 'how strong is the firewall protecting them.'
That is of course assuming they are 1 connected to the internet, and 2 firewalled.
The county government here has one computer on the internet, and it's isolated from the other computers, i.e. not networked in with them.
Why in the hell would you need a server to text message you while you're *at* work? Wouldn't you already know it's down?
And, on a more personal note, lemme know where you work, what you do, and who I should give my resume to, I wanna be on top of things when you give up a job in this wonderful economy, I'm always looking for more work.:)
The best tool I've ever used for creating videos. Even supports making SVCDDVD's so I can burn my TV Episodes 5 at a time to a DVD can be found at http://www.mediachance.com/dvdlab/
The better business bureau isn't solely a complaint department. *BEFORE* You buy things you should check with the Better Business Bureau to see what kind of reputation the company you're buying things from are. It is meant to help the consumer make informed judgements, not just a forum for when shit goes wrong.
So what you're saying is, we need 3rd party hacker shops to open up for business to fix bugs.
And I am telling you, there is no difference between the two, an operating system, or a car, they are both products, and alas, there are mechanics for both.
'Or at least, it would be much harder', and under what logic do you think fabricating a top for a car is less hard than fixing a bug in an operating system.
It's subjective, what you find as being easy, maybe you're gifted in fabricating tops for old cars, and maybe others are not. So for one person fixing a closed source operating system would be just as easy as it is for you to fabricate a top to your car.
The original post is accurate, how long should manufacturers be obligated to maintain anything?
Not everyone is an American, or attends American High School English. Being someone who completed high school English, I know summaries are *not* supposed to be self-explanatory. They are meant to entice you into reading the full article.
Now, promptly remove your head from your ass and look at the light of day.
Wine is still available, but no longer installed by default. They moved away from running windows applications at all. The biggest deal behind it was running Office on Lindows. That was replaced with Open Office if memory serves.
I get that this is Michael Robertson Moron CEO / CEWhatever of 'Lindows'. So he's trying to siphon off some users from 'Windows'. Woopie. That's the American way. He's wrong, He knows he's wrong, he knows he's gonna end up having to give up the name eventually. In the meantime however, he can look like some saviour to whatever community he chooses alliance with. Make no mistake, as is the American way, he's in it for the cold hard dollar that he can collect at the end of the day.
Take a look at his original distribution of 'Lindows', I was an 'insider' back then and I tested out the software. It had wine coupled with it so you could install office 2000 if you so desired, well the company's mission statement has changed obviously, because wine is no longer a part of the package.
It's all about the money, and that's all it's about. Which is fine with me, but what I don't get is why people play into it.
What we need is an intelligent judge or two to say 'hey, asshole you know what you're doing, you're just trying to siphon off the tit of someone who's actually made something of himself. Change your name or dissolve your company'
Keep in mind, I don't think bill gates is a god, but I don't believe he is the devil either. This is a simple case of Michael Robertson trying to Suckle on Bill Gates chest.
TMDA, http://www.tmda.net I know it's a cheap plug, but use a challenge / response method for reception of mail. It's simple, and it's easy. If spammers have to authorize their email and in this case, if anti-virus spam has to be authorized then you have a way to track it. Spam will not cease until it becomes prohibitively expensive for spammers to spam.
I actually worked with a kid who went ballistic on some guy for saying 'megs'... it was in a school so he took him to the library and proved definitively that the word is 'meg' not 'megs'... ever since then I cringe whenever I see 'megs'
You will not hear me use the words "modularising" , I will not be "integrating", nor will I be "enabling", Nothing will be "processed", It most certainly is not "on-demand", my jokes are not "seamless", We will not be "ubiquitous", "autonomous", "organic", And things won't be done in "real-time"
The lovely help people give these days. Check out husqavarna. They have many many sewing machines, with many many different styles of connections / memory cards / what not. They have tons of stuff. Your local sewing store would have more info however.
I usually show up a good 10 to 15 minutes late and sneak in the side door. Then I zone out at my desk until around noon or so. Go grab some lunch and come back, and zone out until about 4:00 then I sneak out the side door. I'd say on a given day I get about 15 minutes of real work done.
Into The Shadows.... At least I think that was the name of the game. Back when the 486DX266 was king. And 800x600 ruled the gaming world. mmmm I remember those days.
Slashdot Mirror
Doesn't 'track' anything per say, however, on each reboot, the machine goes back to the state it was before hand.
I use it at work, and give the employees limited access to specific folders, and have trained them to save their files in those few spots.
This way, only when they have approached me, and requested a particular application, i.e. winamp, excel, word, what have you they can have it installed and leave it permanently.
It's cut the spyware / adware / whatever to near zero. Webshots being the largest of the problem.
Anyways you can check out deep freeze at http://www.deepfreezeusa.com/index.htm
that time shaving happens, the article wasn't that well written or that well researched. Time 'Shaving' *is* expressly permitted by the FSLA (Fair Labor Standards Act) in the United States.
Being as that I have been in the center of a few payroll disputes, most recently as last week. I know that you can round time's to the nearest 15 minutes. As long as you do it consistently for each employee each week for non punchcard/computerized employee's you're fine.
You have to show clear consistency between each one, and time 'shaving' as it's called is allowed.
Also worth noting, So called 'overtime' does not apply to a *lot* of people. The article makes it sound that if you work 41 hours in any job you get overtime, which in the United States is wholly untrue.
Anyone working in an administrative capacity, does not rate overtime. If your company does pay you overtime, great.
http://www.dol.gov for any further questions.
Having a website doesn't necessarily mean you have internet access either. In this case, a traceroute to The City of Ithaca (I live not too far from you) times out at gig0-0-0.mpls-asp-agw2.mpls.uswest.net (207.225.159.247) 17.866 ms 19.678 ms 17.808 ms, which is in minneapolis minnesota. I by no means the authority on routing.
Incidentally, cityofithaca.com is hosted by http://www.govoffice.com/
snaked around them.
So what? Just because they have a network card and some cabling does not necessarily mean they are hooked to anything but another computer in the building.
I don't believe the question here is 'how prone to hacking are these computers' I believe the question is, 'how strong is the firewall protecting them.'
That is of course assuming they are 1 connected to the internet, and 2 firewalled.
The county government here has one computer on the internet, and it's isolated from the other computers, i.e. not networked in with them.
Why in the hell would you need a server to text message you while you're *at* work? Wouldn't you already know it's down?
:)
And, on a more personal note, lemme know where you work, what you do, and who I should give my resume to, I wanna be on top of things when you give up a job in this wonderful economy, I'm always looking for more work.
Well, when Intel starts dishing out their performance rating, they're gonna have to call their new P4 5.0GHz a P4 3000+ :)
The best tool I've ever used for creating videos. Even supports making SVCDDVD's so I can burn my TV Episodes 5 at a time to a DVD can be found at http://www.mediachance.com/dvdlab/
I was watching DirecTV the other nite, and we got the same ads as dish network got. Scrolling acrossed the bottom of my screen. It was wonderous! :)
The better business bureau isn't solely a complaint department. *BEFORE* You buy things you should check with the Better Business Bureau to see what kind of reputation the company you're buying things from are. It is meant to help the consumer make informed judgements, not just a forum for when shit goes wrong.
So what you're saying is, we need 3rd party hacker shops to open up for business to fix bugs.
And I am telling you, there is no difference between the two, an operating system, or a car, they are both products, and alas, there are mechanics for both.
'Or at least, it would be much harder', and under what logic do you think fabricating a top for a car is less hard than fixing a bug in an operating system.
It's subjective, what you find as being easy, maybe you're gifted in fabricating tops for old cars, and maybe others are not. So for one person fixing a closed source operating system would be just as easy as it is for you to fabricate a top to your car.
The original post is accurate, how long should manufacturers be obligated to maintain anything?
This is in fact capitalism at it's finest.
Not everyone is an American, or attends American High School English. Being someone who completed high school English, I know summaries are *not* supposed to be self-explanatory. They are meant to entice you into reading the full article.
Now, promptly remove your head from your ass and look at the light of day.
Standard Operating Environment, had you read the article, you'd know that.
Hah, only on slashdot would prime comments like that be moderated as troll. Morons. Reminds me of why slashdot is taking a downhill course these days.
Wine is still available, but no longer installed by default. They moved away from running windows applications at all. The biggest deal behind it was running Office on Lindows. That was replaced with Open Office if memory serves.
Longhorn begins with an L, Linux begins with an L ... Coincidence?
I get that this is Michael Robertson Moron CEO / CEWhatever of 'Lindows'. So he's trying to siphon off some users from 'Windows'. Woopie. That's the American way. He's wrong, He knows he's wrong, he knows he's gonna end up having to give up the name eventually. In the meantime however, he can look like some saviour to whatever community he chooses alliance with. Make no mistake, as is the American way, he's in it for the cold hard dollar that he can collect at the end of the day.
Take a look at his original distribution of 'Lindows', I was an 'insider' back then and I tested out the software. It had wine coupled with it so you could install office 2000 if you so desired, well the company's mission statement has changed obviously, because wine is no longer a part of the package.
It's all about the money, and that's all it's about. Which is fine with me, but what I don't get is why people play into it.
What we need is an intelligent judge or two to say 'hey, asshole you know what you're doing, you're just trying to siphon off the tit of someone who's actually made something of himself. Change your name or dissolve your company'
Keep in mind, I don't think bill gates is a god, but I don't believe he is the devil either. This is a simple case of Michael Robertson trying to Suckle on Bill Gates chest.
TMDA, http://www.tmda.net I know it's a cheap plug, but use a challenge / response method for reception of mail. It's simple, and it's easy. If spammers have to authorize their email and in this case, if anti-virus spam has to be authorized then you have a way to track it. Spam will not cease until it becomes prohibitively expensive for spammers to spam.
I actually worked with a kid who went ballistic on some guy for saying 'megs' ... it was in a school so he took him to the library and proved definitively that the word is 'meg' not 'megs' ... ever since then I cringe whenever I see 'megs'
Oh, what a give-away. Did you hear that? Did you hear that, eh? That's what I'm on about. Did you see him repressing me? You saw it, didn't you?
You will not hear me use the words "modularising" , I will not be "integrating", nor will I be "enabling", Nothing will be "processed", It most certainly is not "on-demand", my jokes are not "seamless", We will not be "ubiquitous", "autonomous", "organic", And things won't be done in "real-time"
Naval ships have had internet access before this ship. As a Marine I've sent and received E-Mails from more than 1 or 2 ships in the fleet.
The lovely help people give these days. Check out husqavarna. They have many many sewing machines, with many many different styles of connections / memory cards / what not. They have tons of stuff. Your local sewing store would have more info however.
I usually show up a good 10 to 15 minutes late and sneak in the side door. Then I zone out at my desk until around noon or so. Go grab some lunch and come back, and zone out until about 4:00 then I sneak out the side door. I'd say on a given day I get about 15 minutes of real work done.
Into The Shadows ....
At least I think that was the name of the game. Back when the 486DX266 was king. And 800x600 ruled the gaming world. mmmm I remember those days.