I fall to see how a domain cert would protect against Cross Site Scripting. Just need to visit one page or url that injects content into the results of a site with a cert or fall victum to a XSS proxy and such measures do nothing to stop it.
The title says it all. A new top level domain won't stop this. Yes, there are browser extensions and features that can help detect such things or stop them, but again, how does a new domain play into all of this?
I once asked a pilot of a small Cessna, why they ban the use of cellphones during a flight and told me that when they allowed it in the past, sometimes it would add add static to their pilot's radio signal in their headsets. Whether or nor this is true, I have no idea, since I was not allowed to test the theory.
My few cents: This still would not cover them storing copies of papers and other content from their webcrawlers. I have no problem search-engines storing my work in a search-cache, but I do not like turnitin holding copies of my work, and so far their webcrawlers still do not comply with a my sites htaccess, nor offer a easy way to contact them to stop indexing a site and purge copies they stored within their database via their own website. I suppose I could configure a webserver to ban their spiders, but I really should not have to do that.
Try using xvidtune to configure your monitor settings directly. I was having the same problems you had when I got a new LCD and this was the only thing worked.
Would be interesting to have such a device in a lighter form that could scan something and inform a person if it is safely eatable or not; it would be a must have for survival package.
Yes, one can do that now in gmail-- setting it up is in the account settings. From what I have heard some people still do not have access to this feature, but soon will be usable by all.
But you can keep your old addresses and have your gmail account slurp that messages in other pop accounts. So unless you do not have pop access, that argument doesn't hold water-- all Google or all of us Gmail users have to do is point this fact out.
I know that at my school there has been a massive drop in students from out of the country-- mainly Japan, China, India, Asia, etc. I wonder if it has anything to do with outsourcing, cheaper degrees elsewhere, or a shift in what people prefer to major in.
I agree...when I briefly worked at Home Depot (college students need money) our store gave us 20 percent off coupons for xmass, while management got huge bonus's. They gave us the gift that would further give to themselves... how thoughtful of them... I hate greedy corporations.
I have noticed that if I send email to certain domains I almost instantly recieve spam. In fact that is the only time I get spam on my gmail account or when those people email me. So there appears to be a problem of email traffic being sniffed and harvesting addresses to spam... I bet if those machines were stopped the level of spam would go down dramatically
Slashdot Mirror
With the new kernel scheduler and, now, the userland api, things are starting to get a lot more interesting...
I do wonder if a law suit could be placed against them in civil court to force them to produce the list of violations. Thoughts anyone?
I fall to see how a domain cert would protect against Cross Site Scripting. Just need to visit one page or url that injects content into the results of a site with a cert or fall victum to a XSS proxy and such measures do nothing to stop it.
The title says it all. A new top level domain won't stop this. Yes, there are browser extensions and features that can help detect such things or stop them, but again, how does a new domain play into all of this?
All very good points. Just installed httprefer...thanks ^.^
It seems I can.
With the ease of use that which NoScript provides that focuses on cookies.
What about the ZFS that runs on one the above listed OS's? Easy to manage, grow, seemless usage from the user's point of view, etc...
The mod I am waiting for is getting MythTV to easily work with the Apple remote.
I once asked a pilot of a small Cessna, why they ban the use of cellphones during a flight and told me that when they allowed it in the past, sometimes it would add add static to their pilot's radio signal in their headsets. Whether or nor this is true, I have no idea, since I was not allowed to test the theory.
My few cents: This still would not cover them storing copies of papers and other content from their webcrawlers. I have no problem search-engines storing my work in a search-cache, but I do not like turnitin holding copies of my work, and so far their webcrawlers still do not comply with a my sites htaccess, nor offer a easy way to contact them to stop indexing a site and purge copies they stored within their database via their own website. I suppose I could configure a webserver to ban their spiders, but I really should not have to do that.
I always found Borders other website far nicer to use and order from.
I have bought more cd's over the last year than in past years, but more than half of them were used and out of print music.
Another option is Power Over Ethernet via power outlet (forget the name for this). If one has an appartment-- just encrypt all traffic.
Try using xvidtune to configure your monitor settings directly. I was having the same problems you had when I got a new LCD and this was the only thing worked.
Since you know so much about it-- have you considered fixing it yourself and sharing a patch or getting someone you know to do it?
I am all for tagging. Just one thing-- am I the only one who looks at the url address before opening a new tab/window?
Would be interesting to have such a device in a lighter form that could scan something and inform a person if it is safely eatable or not; it would be a must have for survival package.
Yes, one can do that now in gmail-- setting it up is in the account settings. From what I have heard some people still do not have access to this feature, but soon will be usable by all.
Personally, I rather enjoyed hunting the registry to kill Clippy in every MS Office install that I had admin access too.
But you can keep your old addresses and have your gmail account slurp that messages in other pop accounts. So unless you do not have pop access, that argument doesn't hold water-- all Google or all of us Gmail users have to do is point this fact out.
I know that at my school there has been a massive drop in students from out of the country-- mainly Japan, China, India, Asia, etc. I wonder if it has anything to do with outsourcing, cheaper degrees elsewhere, or a shift in what people prefer to major in.
One of my favorites was when Bender had a nightmare and said, "I dreamt that there were ones and zeros everyone. And, I think I saw a two!"
I agree...when I briefly worked at Home Depot (college students need money) our store gave us 20 percent off coupons for xmass, while management got huge bonus's. They gave us the gift that would further give to themselves... how thoughtful of them... I hate greedy corporations.
I have noticed that if I send email to certain domains I almost instantly recieve spam. In fact that is the only time I get spam on my gmail account or when those people email me. So there appears to be a problem of email traffic being sniffed and harvesting addresses to spam... I bet if those machines were stopped the level of spam would go down dramatically
You might be able to get GNUCash working on MS Windows via Cygwin. Has anyone tried this?