Those greedy software companies! How dare they write software just to make money! They should give the software away, since they're so rich and we're so poor. No fair, greed!
Actually, at 3AM they're probably still awake, trying to figure out how to get all these different systems to behave exactly the same under normal operating conditions.
While you're making comparisons between Indian and U.S. governments, why don't you go visit that country and let us know how great it is. Maybe it will occur to you that these are two VERY different countries. Perhaps these policies that you prefer aren't one-size-fits all?
Donate stuff to your local thrift store. It's usually anonymous and even if it isn't, they are to small and unorganized to bother with a telemarketing campaign.
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You're on their web site. Shouldn't you be the one to go away?
Those greedy software companies! How dare they write software just to make money! They should give the software away, since they're so rich and we're so poor. No fair, greed!
Actually, at 3AM they're probably still awake, trying to figure out how to get all these different systems to behave exactly the same under normal operating conditions.
Usually the opposite is true.
That's a nice theory, and I'm sure it works sometimes. But we're talking about practicalities here.
Of course an encryption system shouldn't RELY on keeping the algorithm secret, but in all practicality, it probably wouldn't hurt.
While you're making comparisons between Indian and U.S. governments, why don't you go visit that country and let us know how great it is. Maybe it will occur to you that these are two VERY different countries. Perhaps these policies that you prefer aren't one-size-fits all?
What's going on here? This kind of logic doesn't come from smoking regular CIGARETTES.
Here's a clue: You stink!
This patch disables ADODB.Stream, which should eliminate any vulnerability. You can download it here: http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?kbid=870 669
Might have something to do with him running a consumer backup/restore product on a server operating system that it wasn't designed for.
Or how about buying a foldable trailer for $200.
Then flying in a 747 must be REALLY dangerous. I think you missed his point.
I have a 97 M3 with the gauge, although it is an analog needle, not digital.
Here we see the typical Slashdotter over-simplified solution: smugly link to an open source product.
Donate stuff to your local thrift store. It's usually anonymous and even if it isn't, they are to small and unorganized to bother with a telemarketing campaign.
Stop playing games on the company laptop.
Uh oh, here comes that crack legal team of Slashdot posters.
EZ-Ds(TM) were initially made available in the following four markets:
Austin, TX Kansas City, KS/MO Charleston, SC Peoria/Bloomington, IL
In April 2004, EZ-Ds(TM) expanded into four new markets:
Denver, CO Phoenix, AZ Orlando, FL* San Antonio, TX
Yep, you've lost it. That's one of the dumbest things I've ever heard.
If people aren't going to pay to have a blog hosted, what makes you think they'll pay to have them backed up?
Only when you sell, I believe.
The guy from Saturday Night Live?
How scientific.