Only 5 minutes? No, check the math. Assume 100 people (though it could be FAR more). Each person needs 5 minutes, so you'd need to be there 500 minutes early (8 1/3 hours).
I really doubt they'd have that many machines laying around, so multitasking the scans is an improbability.
Eh? I'm lost. As you say, SCO can download a new license. That's not what's going on. USENIX has terminated SCO's distribution license of NMAP - completely. Even if SCO "downloads" a new license, they would be barred from distributing NMAP, since that's what USENIX's position is.
Yes. The Xserve comes with the Unlimited license. If you buy, say, a PowerMac, then you can choose three OS X flavors: Client, Server (10-seat), and Server (Unlimited seat).
I've spoken with the Apple Xserve Subject Experts (long story). They say the Xserve G5 puts out about 60 dB of noise. Now you have some numbers to compare.
A relative gave it to me. I read it, laughed, and got rid of it.
Pretty much, "I see the future of computers as being all linked together - sharing data, and evolving beyond what we currently know. Now, pardon me while I put a spin on everything else every other company has done and I'll change the names of their technologies."
The whole book claims "innovations" (God, that's such an over-used word now-days) that were already done by someone else.
Remember, the only reason Microsoft has any impact is because it is a monopoly - not because it is popular.
I was in a contract to NASA a few years back. I was in a Configuration Management role and was replacing a more senior CM that was leaving.
Everyone assumed I would simply pick up his work and continue with what was in place. Upon inspection, I realized a huge chunk of his build system was C-based, with some BASH thrown in to tie the Makefiles together.
I took on a major task (of course without telling anyone =] ) and rewrote the build system in TCL (and improved the BASH imports to the Makefiles). I can't recall the imrpovement we had, but it was impressive. And it took a couple of weeks.
It proved to the co-CMs the improvements that could be gained with pure scripting without any need for "code."
There is always some sort of plan B - in this case the most obvious one is dock with the ISS and look to the other shuttles or the Russians for extraction.
Unfortunately, the astonauts were sent up on a science mission. They did not carry an airlock to dock with the ISS. Also, they did not have enough fuel to get them there (just enough to cover the 16 days in orbit).
Slashdot Mirror
Only 5 minutes? No, check the math. Assume 100 people (though it could be FAR more). Each person needs 5 minutes, so you'd need to be there 500 minutes early (8 1/3 hours). I really doubt they'd have that many machines laying around, so multitasking the scans is an improbability.
How do you get that it was registered in 1998? The WHOIS shows 11/7/00.
Eh? I'm lost. As you say, SCO can download a new license. That's not what's going on. USENIX has terminated SCO's distribution license of NMAP - completely. Even if SCO "downloads" a new license, they would be barred from distributing NMAP, since that's what USENIX's position is.
Yes. The Xserve comes with the Unlimited license. If you buy, say, a PowerMac, then you can choose three OS X flavors: Client, Server (10-seat), and Server (Unlimited seat).
I've spoken with the Apple Xserve Subject Experts (long story). They say the Xserve G5 puts out about 60 dB of noise. Now you have some numbers to compare.
Pretty much, "I see the future of computers as being all linked together - sharing data, and evolving beyond what we currently know. Now, pardon me while I put a spin on everything else every other company has done and I'll change the names of their technologies."
The whole book claims "innovations" (God, that's such an over-used word now-days) that were already done by someone else.
Remember, the only reason Microsoft has any impact is because it is a monopoly - not because it is popular.
They really need to get a clue.
OS X NWN Demo Story on Slashdot
http://apple.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=03/06/17/ 1719237
Everyone assumed I would simply pick up his work and continue with what was in place. Upon inspection, I realized a huge chunk of his build system was C-based, with some BASH thrown in to tie the Makefiles together.
I took on a major task (of course without telling anyone =] ) and rewrote the build system in TCL (and improved the BASH imports to the Makefiles). I can't recall the imrpovement we had, but it was impressive. And it took a couple of weeks.
It proved to the co-CMs the improvements that could be gained with pure scripting without any need for "code."
I worked on the software team writing the GUIs on the ISS. Very interesting work.
There is always some sort of plan B - in this case the most obvious one is dock with the ISS and look to the other shuttles or the Russians for extraction.
Unfortunately, the astonauts were sent up on a science mission. They did not carry an airlock to dock with the ISS. Also, they did not have enough fuel to get them there (just enough to cover the 16 days in orbit).