Why would anybody play a game where you're required to spend time playing it just for the sake of playing it? Where you're building up the skill level of your character rather than yourself?
Oh I should also point out that they didn't use HTTPS for anything. Logging in to your account and everything was entirely HTTP. "Reliable Site" my ass...
Last year I signed up for a dedicated server, and discovered that the provider's VPN server and their control panel server had Windows file sharing and remote desktop ports open to the world! And they wouldn't give me a refund. Losses cut and lesson learned...
Many films have intermissions in them, even on the DVD. Just off the top of my head, trying to get a good range of eras: Gone with the Wind (1939), Camelot (1967), Hamlet (1996).
The twins keep us on Centaurian time, standard thirty-seven hour day. Give it a few months. You'll get used to it... or you'll have a psychotic episode.
Nobles were also buried in coffins, but unlike Lamaistic dignitaries, these coffins were buried with additions like weapons, horses, food and other things, which were meant to help them in the next world - in Erlik-Khans kingdom. Erlik-Khan is the god of death. The location of a nobleman's tomb was kept secret, to ensure that they rested in peace.
The Strip's monorail could trivially have extended to the airport, but that plan was nixed in order to preserve the taxis' revenue stream. What a crock.
If you can live with Android 2.x and IE on Windows XP being unable to connect, then there is a "hostname" equivalent request, and you can host multiple SSL sites on a single IP.
The worry (and article) is about attacks that happened BEFORE public disclosure. After, it's the admin's fault straight-up. Before, nobody (basically) had any hope of detecting or stopping it.
Slashdot Mirror
Why would anybody play a game where you're required to spend time playing it just for the sake of playing it? Where you're building up the skill level of your character rather than yourself?
There's got to be some test I can run on my VMs to see whether or not I'm vulnerable, right?
Did you read the article?
Done; see above
It was ReliableSite.net. I tried to name them earlier but was too subtle. :-)
I was only out a month's worth, fortunately.
Oh I should also point out that they didn't use HTTPS for anything. Logging in to your account and everything was entirely HTTP. "Reliable Site" my ass...
Last year I signed up for a dedicated server, and discovered that the provider's VPN server and their control panel server had Windows file sharing and remote desktop ports open to the world! And they wouldn't give me a refund. Losses cut and lesson learned...
shh
Many films have intermissions in them, even on the DVD. Just off the top of my head, trying to get a good range of eras: Gone with the Wind (1939), Camelot (1967), Hamlet (1996).
The twins keep us on Centaurian time, standard thirty-seven hour day. Give it a few months. You'll get used to it... or you'll have a psychotic episode.
No.
Can you mention some names/brands?
According to the article you linked:
Nobles were also buried in coffins, but unlike Lamaistic dignitaries, these coffins were buried with additions like weapons, horses, food and other things, which were meant to help them in the next world - in Erlik-Khans kingdom. Erlik-Khan is the god of death. The location of a nobleman's tomb was kept secret, to ensure that they rested in peace.
The Strip's monorail could trivially have extended to the airport, but that plan was nixed in order to preserve the taxis' revenue stream. What a crock.
If you can live with Android 2.x and IE on Windows XP being unable to connect, then there is a "hostname" equivalent request, and you can host multiple SSL sites on a single IP.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
I thought it was hilarious how they managed to work Oracle's name into that "POODLE" flaw they found.
People who only vote because they heard about it on Facebook (or via that stupid sticker people wear) shouldn't be voting.
THAT is a huge scam.
The slashdot objection is that slashdot itself isn't on HTTPS. Come on, guys! Does whoever posted this article not see the need??
I flew recently, and the crew was saying how much they loved not having to fight everybody to turn off their devices.
Southwest might be a bit friendlier than most others, though.
The worry (and article) is about attacks that happened BEFORE public disclosure. After, it's the admin's fault straight-up. Before, nobody (basically) had any hope of detecting or stopping it.
It proves that the NSA didn't use Heartbleed for widescale private-key-harvesting attacks.
There's more to come in the exciting adventures of Bennett Haselton!
...So why does Slashdot redirect HTTPS back to HTTP??
Be polite, Bennett.