I'm glad you have this important information on your front page:
LATE BREAKING NEWS:
* SANE attendees who need to drill holes in their firewalls prior to their trip to Amsterdam: here are the IP ranges that will be used on the SANE network:
I'm a proud parent of a newborn young girl. The first thing I did after getting her home from the natural birthing center was to install a subdermal electronic tag so she can't escape. Second, since I'm a good dad, I bought her a cell phone (an N-Gage even!) with a 700 minutes/month plan. Third, I enrolled her in ESL classes, cause she sure damn can't speak English yet. I don't understand a word she says!
This reminds me of the New Yorker cartoon where two guys are looking at an apparent flat HDTV on the wall. One of them says to the other, "It's not an HDTV -- it's a window."
This book is a great resource for any administrator with IP networks to protect. As Wes Boudville says, it certainly is systematic with some great guidelines and useful checklists. The high level concepts laid out by the author make it much easier to understand the underlying issues with security nowadays. Instead of listing bugs and patches, McNab explains the different bug types, and I learned a lot about stack and heap overflows in the application security chapter.
I'd recommend this book over Hacking Exposed and other books with the word 'hacking' in the title. The assessment material is comprehensive from both Unix and Windows standpoints, and I certainly picked up a bunch of new tricks that I wasn't aware of before. The book has great coverage of all the latest tools and oral techniques, but is written in a timeless way. At just under 400 pages you'll find that it's not too long either!
That's true. The projected image will only look correct from a single user location (the "sweet spot.") One way around this would be to use a tracking device and recalibrate the projection warping when the user location changes. Still, that would only work correctly for a single viewer.
Programmable shaders have been exposed (in all major operating systems supporting OpenGL) through extensions for some time now. OpenGL 2.0 moves them into the core specification.
Slashdot Mirror
Installing X10 cameras in the female dorm showers and wacking it in the back of your van doesn't count as "dating."
Letter
Holy shit, that's like drinking your own urine.
Letter
I have enough trouble pressing Ctrl-Alt-Del already. Now this... :(
Man With No Hands
Is it easy being Green?
Sincerely,
Letter
I'm glad you have this important information on your front page:
-Letter
I love all this attention. Keep it coming!
Letter
i prefer the art upgrade: the child paints
letter
I'm a proud parent of a newborn young girl. The first thing I did after getting her home from the natural birthing center was to install a subdermal electronic tag so she can't escape. Second, since I'm a good dad, I bought her a cell phone (an N-Gage even!) with a 700 minutes/month plan. Third, I enrolled her in ESL classes, cause she sure damn can't speak English yet. I don't understand a word she says!
Until later,!
Letter
What's this... free training for TECHNICAL SUPPORT?
Fuckers,
Letter
-Letter
MP3 PLAYER MP3 PLAYER MP3 PLAYER MP3 PLAYER!! MP3 PLAYER !!
-Letter
Even Netscape 4 sent everywhere you surfed to a central server, although of course not with the purpose of serving ads. Remember "What's Related?"
-Letter
And it's working... I had a GOrgasm in my pants when I read this story!
-Letter
This reminds me of the New Yorker cartoon where two guys are looking at an apparent flat HDTV on the wall. One of them says to the other, "It's not an HDTV -- it's a window."
Laughs,
Letter
I just finished this book yesterday.
This book is a great resource for any administrator with IP networks to protect. As Wes Boudville says, it certainly is systematic with some great guidelines and useful checklists. The high level concepts laid out by the author make it much easier to understand the underlying issues with security nowadays. Instead of listing bugs and patches, McNab explains the different bug types, and I learned a lot about stack and heap overflows in the application security chapter.
I'd recommend this book over Hacking Exposed and other books with the word 'hacking' in the title. The assessment material is comprehensive from both Unix and Windows standpoints, and I certainly picked up a bunch of new tricks that I wasn't aware of before. The book has great coverage of all the latest tools and oral techniques, but is written in a timeless way. At just under 400 pages you'll find that it's not too long either!
-Letter
You are a prominent CEO in IT. What is your opinion of Slashdot's IT color scheme?
With sincerest regards for Molly,
Letter
This is called atmospheric perspective. As objects move further back, they appear more blue-grey. Imagine the peaks of a mountain range.
Letter
All I need to get to know my neighbors is my telescope and digital camera.
-Letter
That's what you get when you live the STAR TREK lifestyle.
Beammeup,
Letter
Thanks for informing me about this new release of E. Speaking of E, I just took some E and spanked it to this hot lawyer in the yellow pages.
-Letter
I'll be your virtual girlfriend. Just send me mail!
smooch smooch
Love,
Letter
Here, lemme just pop out the battery and check my serial numb
That's true. The projected image will only look correct from a single user location (the "sweet spot.") One way around this would be to use a tracking device and recalibrate the projection warping when the user location changes. Still, that would only work correctly for a single viewer.
Letter
Programmable shaders have been exposed (in all major operating systems supporting OpenGL) through extensions for some time now. OpenGL 2.0 moves them into the core specification.
Letter
Amazing that you can get a post on Slashdot.
Letter