Someone posted a link to this article. We have less than six years. That's good news for people who hate Enterprise since it definitely won't be still on in 6 years.
Some 802.11 implementations are very secure. Cisco, for example, doesn't use a static WEP key like home 802.11 equipment. The only wireless equipment I would trust with sensitive data is made by Cisco. For home use though I buy the cheap stuff and use 128-bit WEP with MAC filtering.
Microsoft did exactly this during the Windows 2000 betas. When you'd download an ISO, the special download app would inject your obfuscated IP address and beta ID into the header. Some beta tester discovered this and was able to decode the obfuscation. MS wasn't too happy when this tester reported it to the beta newsgroup. Once people found out about it, it was trivial to remove or alter the injected information.
That sounds like an urban legend. If the product were truly harmful to the eyes, it would have been recalled. It did give some people headaches, though.
I agree... I really like Enterprise. I also liked Voyager but rank Enterprise higher. TNG was also quite good. DS9 is the only one I couldn't get into.
should have said dhcp server, obviously.:) Also, it would be even less than 200MB if we didn't leave the extracted/compiled kernel source on there. We leave it in case we have to patch it for freeswan or whatever.
Interesting, but no dice. Squid won't be very efficient on a floppy-based firewall. Also, we sometimes install stuff like sendmail, apache, dhch servers, freeswan, modem redirectors, etc.
Voted the official slashdot car by CmdrTaco and Mr Goat,
this car makes a bold statement by presenting true american luxury in a world filled with rice-rockets.
Pre-order yours today and Mr Goat will install an 8-track player and genuine, single-dashboard-speaker mono sound.
I don't think that's right. It may change the exact number of bytes necessary to smash the stack, but an unchecked buffer is an unchecked buffer.
I'm guessing that the IIS in XP might be vulnerable, but that IIS should only be used for testing on not a live site. Who wants to run a live site on XP Pro when it's limited to 10 connections (and a single web browser will typically open 4 connections)?
Sorry, but I tried the Herc Game Theater and it was HORRIBLE. This was back in the day when the SB Live! didn't work well on SMP systems. I went around trying all sorts of cards: Hercules, Aureal, Diamond... nothing worked very well. I even popped in my trusty SB16 with Roland wavetable daughter card! I thought that would be fine. I was shocked at how bad the SNR was on that thing.
I ended up going back to the Live. After two months farting around with different cards, Creative finally fixed the SMP problems with the Live drivers. No I use the Audigy and it works great. Sounds great. Less filling.
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Someone posted a link to this article. We have less than six years. That's good news for people who hate Enterprise since it definitely won't be still on in 6 years.
Some 802.11 implementations are very secure. Cisco, for example, doesn't use a static WEP key like home 802.11 equipment. The only wireless equipment I would trust with sensitive data is made by Cisco. For home use though I buy the cheap stuff and use 128-bit WEP with MAC filtering.
Microsoft did exactly this during the Windows 2000 betas. When you'd download an ISO, the special download app would inject your obfuscated IP address and beta ID into the header. Some beta tester discovered this and was able to decode the obfuscation. MS wasn't too happy when this tester reported it to the beta newsgroup. Once people found out about it, it was trivial to remove or alter the injected information.
That sounds like an urban legend. If the product were truly harmful to the eyes, it would have been recalled. It did give some people headaches, though.
If you have a butt load of games, they can go for over $250 on ebay.
I agree... I really like Enterprise. I also liked Voyager but rank Enterprise higher. TNG was also quite good. DS9 is the only one I couldn't get into.
The VIC-20 kicked ass!
5183 bytes free
Ready.
dhch servers
:) Also, it would be even less than 200MB if we didn't leave the extracted/compiled kernel source on there. We leave it in case we have to patch it for freeswan or whatever.
should have said dhcp server, obviously.
Interesting, but no dice. Squid won't be very efficient on a floppy-based firewall. Also, we sometimes install stuff like sendmail, apache, dhch servers, freeswan, modem redirectors, etc.
We set up Debian firewalls that use less than 200MB of disk space.
Debian is #1! I am going to try out this Slackware though. I haven't used it since version 2.0.
Too late... about 8 people already posted the standard "imagine a beowolf cluster of these"...
If it say "Microsoft " and something else, you are vulnerable.
Damn! That means my Microsoft Xenix system is vulnerable! How do I unstall this patch on Xenix? Is Xenix the same thing as XP?
You were just caught off guard by MS having two major patches in a single week.
I thought Monday was the official MS patch day? As an MS admin I'm not expected to work two days a week, am I?
Voted the official slashdot car by CmdrTaco and Mr Goat, this car makes a bold statement by presenting true american luxury in a world filled with rice-rockets.
Pre-order yours today and Mr Goat will install an 8-track player and genuine, single-dashboard-speaker mono sound.
Has anyone tried this SCI interpreter for Linux? I loved Space Quest, King's Quest, and Quest for Glory...
No need to purchase an expensive 3D engine. The Tux Racer engine is GPL'd and kicks ass!
I don't think that's right. It may change the exact number of bytes necessary to smash the stack, but an unchecked buffer is an unchecked buffer.
I'm guessing that the IIS in XP might be vulnerable, but that IIS should only be used for testing on not a live site. Who wants to run a live site on XP Pro when it's limited to 10 connections (and a single web browser will typically open 4 connections)?
Sorry, but I tried the Herc Game Theater and it was HORRIBLE. This was back in the day when the SB Live! didn't work well on SMP systems. I went around trying all sorts of cards: Hercules, Aureal, Diamond... nothing worked very well. I even popped in my trusty SB16 with Roland wavetable daughter card! I thought that would be fine. I was shocked at how bad the SNR was on that thing.
I ended up going back to the Live. After two months farting around with different cards, Creative finally fixed the SMP problems with the Live drivers. No I use the Audigy and it works great. Sounds great. Less filling.
XP Home: No because it doesn't include IIS. XP Pro: Probably not because IIS is not installed by default. Plus this only appears to affect IIS 5.0.
...none of those other fallen empires had NUKES and George W!
I'll probably get modded down for this, but that is freakin' hilarious! Why wasn't it marked as Funny?
If two robots got in an accident on the Canada/Mexico border, where would they bury the survivors?
Ha, I read it too fast and it looked like Mr Roper from Three's Company.