HELMET: I knew it would work. All right, give to me.
ROLAND: The combination is one.
HELMET: One.
SANDURZ: One.
ROLAND: Two.
HELMET: Two.
SANDURZ: Two.
ROLAND: Three.
HELMET: Three.
SANDURZ: Three
ROLAND: Four.
HELMET: Four.
SANDURZ: Four.
ROLAND: Five.
HELMET: Five.
SANDURZ: Five.
HELMET: So the combination is one, two, three, four, five. That's the stupidest combination I've ever heard in my life. That's the kinda thing an idiot would have on his luggage.
HELMET: We have the combination.
SKROOB: Great. Now we can take every last breath fresh air from planet Druidia. What's the combination?
SANDURZ: One, two, three, four, five.
SKROOB: One, two, three, four, five? That's amazing. I've got the same combination on my luggage.
How do you know what is a laptop and what is a desktop though? No, the only way you can combat this is to only allow machines to connect to the main network if they are running uptodate antivirus and firewall. And to date, Cisco appears the only way to enforce that.
The other option would be to offer a webmail account with 2Gb storage. It would be more newsworthy than this article - even if it would be for only one person.
That sounds wonderfull, but that's the job for VMWare - not CoLinux. And if vmware isn't already installed, then you're going to have to install it which means rebooting the pc.
Well Google News has it on the front page with 560 related. So either the News department of Google are in on it, or all the news corporations have bought it. And we all believe what the news corporations sell us don't we?
The Discovery article says that New Scientist magazine reported it Saturday, making it sound like a new discovery. But then it goes on to say it's been around since 1996. So how is this news?
Just how is this different to the human that was cloned around Christmas 2003 by the cult? If we've only cloned stem cells this time, it's not exactly exciting news is it?
They're not effective in my experience. Just last night at the takeaway the cops came in asking for the cctv footage of a few days ago. The reply? "Sorry, it's done on a rolling basis - we only ever have the past 24 hours".
Then when my mates were mugged, sure they got cctv footage of the victims running away - but nothing of the guys who did it.
OK, so it attempts a DDOS on SCO. Big deal. There's other questions I have about this virus that nobody's answered anywhere yet.
1. Why are most of the copies I'm seeing coming from Israel? 2. Sophos say it searches for addresses, yet I'm seeing it going to the usernames joe and fred at several domains where those users don't exist. Is that programmed into the virus, or has a spammer been hit before he could email joe@every domain he could find?
Yes, Pine is good. But people use Outlook for more than just email. Outlook is a PIM, with calendars, task lists, shared public folders. It's way more suitable for the work environment.
It was around July that happened, and we're in the UK if that makes a difference. Plus Dell laptops are built to be taken apart, which is more than can be said for the Vulcan I gave up on fixing over New Year.
I'd have to agree there. Once you can convince them you need something replacing they'll send a guy out next day to swap it over.
"My hard disk is dead and it's still under warranty" "Can you run the diagnostics utility for me" "But it's not recognised in bios, that won't help" "I need you to run it anyway"... "Error, no hard disk detected" "We'll send you a replacement tomorrow morning"
I'm tempted to agree here, and besides - instead of patching 60 office pcs with an unsupported patch, wouldn't it be better to add a rule to your web proxy/firewall?
Actually, right-click and properties will give you the actuall address. But yes I agree, nobody in their right mind would do that on every single page they view.
Slashdot Mirror
wouldn't 'rm -Rf *' be just as bad a choice of password? Enter it by force of habbit after having your login script changed - and ouch.
ROLAND: No, wait, wait. I'll tell. I'll tell.
HELMET: I knew it would work. All right, give to me.
ROLAND: The combination is one.
HELMET: One.
SANDURZ: One.
ROLAND: Two.
HELMET: Two.
SANDURZ: Two.
ROLAND: Three.
HELMET: Three.
SANDURZ: Three
ROLAND: Four.
HELMET: Four.
SANDURZ: Four.
ROLAND: Five.
HELMET: Five.
SANDURZ: Five.
HELMET: So the combination is one, two, three, four, five. That's the stupidest combination I've ever heard in my life. That's the kinda thing an idiot would have on his luggage.
HELMET: We have the combination.
SKROOB: Great. Now we can take every last breath fresh air from planet Druidia. What's the combination?
SANDURZ: One, two, three, four, five.
SKROOB: One, two, three, four, five? That's amazing. I've got the same combination on my luggage.
So when are Linksys going to support IPv6? That's what I'm waiting for.
How do you know what is a laptop and what is a desktop though?
No, the only way you can combat this is to only allow machines to connect to the main network if they are running uptodate antivirus and firewall. And to date, Cisco appears the only way to enforce that.
Quite. I just did a search on that phrase to see what Google Ads came up -
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The other option would be to offer a webmail account with 2Gb storage. It would be more newsworthy than this article - even if it would be for only one person.
That sounds wonderfull, but that's the job for VMWare - not CoLinux. And if vmware isn't already installed, then you're going to have to install it which means rebooting the pc.
Well Google News has it on the front page with 560 related. So either the News department of Google are in on it, or all the news corporations have bought it. And we all believe what the news corporations sell us don't we?
The Discovery article says that New Scientist magazine reported it Saturday, making it sound like a new discovery. But then it goes on to say it's been around since 1996. So how is this news?
And on the very same day my latest website get's into Google! Coincidence?
Just how is this different to the human that was cloned around Christmas 2003 by the cult?
If we've only cloned stem cells this time, it's not exactly exciting news is it?
They're not effective in my experience. Just last night at the takeaway the cops came in asking for the cctv footage of a few days ago. The reply? "Sorry, it's done on a rolling basis - we only ever have the past 24 hours".
Then when my mates were mugged, sure they got cctv footage of the victims running away - but nothing of the guys who did it.
I'm sure you could write something in perl. You'd just have to get people to run it, which judging by MyDoom, is quite easy.
OK, so it attempts a DDOS on SCO. Big deal. There's other questions I have about this virus that nobody's answered anywhere yet.
1. Why are most of the copies I'm seeing coming from Israel?
2. Sophos say it searches for addresses, yet I'm seeing it going to the usernames joe and fred at several domains where those users don't exist. Is that programmed into the virus, or has a spammer been hit before he could email joe@every domain he could find?
I wondered why my dns lookups were slow today!
So they're safe from us. Big deal. Are we safe from them?
Yes, Pine is good. But people use Outlook for more than just email. Outlook is a PIM, with calendars, task lists, shared public folders. It's way more suitable for the work environment.
Except for this one. Maybe that's why it's newsworthy?
It was around July that happened, and we're in the UK if that makes a difference. Plus Dell laptops are built to be taken apart, which is more than can be said for the Vulcan I gave up on fixing over New Year.
I'd have to agree there. Once you can convince them you need something replacing they'll send a guy out next day to swap it over.
...
"My hard disk is dead and it's still under warranty"
"Can you run the diagnostics utility for me"
"But it's not recognised in bios, that won't help"
"I need you to run it anyway"
"Error, no hard disk detected"
"We'll send you a replacement tomorrow morning"
Doing that for a 60 user company is a lot different to doing it for an ISP though, you'll want something like proxomitron but on a much larger scale.
It already is, maybe not in commercial terms but definitely in terms of usability.
I'm tempted to agree here, and besides - instead of patching 60 office pcs with an unsupported patch, wouldn't it be better to add a rule to your web proxy/firewall?
Yes, the following string is filtered out by slashdot, but viewing properties definitely gives the url
r it y/ex01/vun2.htm
http://www.microsoft.com@zapthedingbat.com/secu
with a funny square block thing before the @
Actually, right-click and properties will give you the actuall address. But yes I agree, nobody in their right mind would do that on every single page they view.