The only reason I continue to use Network Solutions is because over the years (and yes, some of my domains have been up since the 90's as well) I've watched other name registering outfits come and go, seen various name server problems, etc., and for all their horrifying business practices and high prices, my sites seem to always work, which is what I place the most emphasis on.
Unauthorized charges to cards are pretty damned illegal.
Are you sure that the charges are unauthorized? What's in Network Solutions customer agreements? There might be some very small print that allows NetSol to add security services and charge for them.
I just scanned the agreement and could not find anything that would allow NetSol to add products without authorization, but then I am not a lawyer.
For a car, the car maker is still paying for the seat heaters, still paying factory workers to install those heaters, but not always being paid back by the end-user. Makes no sense.
There are a lot of costs involved in having more build options for any product. This could offset the cost of building everything to the highest spec for many options.
I think there may be some fiber about 3 miles from me. So if I paid about $50,000, there's a chance I could get some pulled to me. Of course, finding an ISP to provision a circuit on top of that is extra.
You think that's bad? Comcast quoted me for installing their business Internet in my company's office: $99/month, but $200k installation fee. Yes, that's right: two hundred thousand dollars. But the best part: the office is in a dense area of offices in Silicon Valley.
Actually even searching the physical device should require a warrant - beyond a "Terry Pat" that's (supposed to be) targeted *exclusively* at detecting weapons,
The problem is that many judges don't seem to have a grasp of simple logic. In the situation you describe, some judges would think: "In order to search for weapons, cops can search closed containers. Because cops can search closed containers, they can search anything else that might be closed, like a cellphone". Of course, this type of thinking completely ignores the rationale for the search of closed containers and the fact that such rationale doesn't apply to cellphones (the data contained within could not contain a weapon). But that's judicial logic for you.
In pretty much every country, they use a nice, sanitized word to distinguish THEIR spies from the ones used by other countries against them.
Not true in the UK. Much of the recent discussions regarding allowing MI5 and MI6 to exceed speed limits clearly referred to the UK's agents as "spies". But then, the UK has James Bond, so it's a little different!
We still have servers running RHEL 5. An add-on for a software package would only run on 5.X.
And your point is? RHEL is still (just) in "Production 2" (still getting updates for new hardware). Production 3 (security updates, but no hardware updates) doesn't end until 2017 and the Extended life stage doesn't end until 2020.
To be fair, the judge is saying that what is being recommended is not an adversarial process, and he's right.
I don't have any better suggestions though.
The constitution has an answer for you: since the FISA court does not have an adversarial process, there are no controversies, so the FISA court simply should not exist.
The only people who deserve no taxes in Ireland are those multinationals with accountants who drink a double Irish coffee with their Dutch sandwich.
Don't forget wealthy musicians who travel the world complaining about iniquities while paying no royalties on their music (before Ireland imposed a limit on the exemption).
"EXEMPTION
SEC. 702. This title shall not apply to an employer with respect to the employment of aliens outside any State,
What part of "outside any State" do you not understand? The context here is that the person was to be brought to the USA for work, so that exemption would not apply.
Since MI6 is supposed to be responsible for foreign intelligence and foreign operations, the justification for MI6 to be able to break speed limits seems rather poor.
Diabetes isn't a food stamp issue.
To a large extent type two diabetes an educational issue.
Yes, if only poor people ate exclusively at vegetarian restaurants serving low-carb meal there would be no problem. It's not like unhealthy foods are cheaper than healthy foods.... oh wait!
MANY sites don't allow the plus symbol in email addresses (even though it's a valid character), so mileage may vary.
FTFY.
Seriously, having used "plus-addressing" for many years, I can attest to the fact that many websites won't accept it.
I know of one site where I did register years ago, but their de-registration page won't accept the "plus-address" that I used to register (rakuten.com, I'm looking at you).
Um, if you sort by date, they are currently 3rd place out of 3 for major consoles.
Um, so you mean that, in the latest generation, selling 4.3 million versus Sony's 4.2 million and Microsoft's 3 million puts Nintendo in third place? Protip: they are only 3rd when you sort by date because the Wii U was released before the other 2 consoles.
Although Java was expressly designed to permit multiple versions to co-exist and even execute at the same time in the same system, I'm less certain that you can do that with Python.
No, it won't. Senior managers are very often less intelligent than the people they oversee. What senior managers possess is greater (but misplaced) confidence in their own abilities and/or some level of sociopathy. These conditions lead to willful bindness of their own failings.
Why aren't large corporations pressuring congress to reign in the NSA?
Amongst those "large corporations" are companies that are suppliers to the NSA (people, equipment, etc.) and they have better contacts within Congress than the Silicon Valley companies that suffer due to the NSA's activities.
Slashdot Mirror
Yes, Network Solutions is soooo reliable **** cough *** cough **** sex.com
Are you sure that the charges are unauthorized? What's in Network Solutions customer agreements? There might be some very small print that allows NetSol to add security services and charge for them.
I just scanned the agreement and could not find anything that would allow NetSol to add products without authorization, but then I am not a lawyer.
There are a lot of costs involved in having more build options for any product. This could offset the cost of building everything to the highest spec for many options.
You think that's bad? Comcast quoted me for installing their business Internet in my company's office: $99/month, but $200k installation fee. Yes, that's right: two hundred thousand dollars. But the best part: the office is in a dense area of offices in Silicon Valley.
IntelCrawler was registered late last year, and its address is a mailbox in a UPS store.
Has anyone heard of Andrey Komarov before this? Does he have any kind of track record? Or is he just another fame whore with a dubious story?
The problem is that many judges don't seem to have a grasp of simple logic. In the situation you describe, some judges would think: "In order to search for weapons, cops can search closed containers. Because cops can search closed containers, they can search anything else that might be closed, like a cellphone". Of course, this type of thinking completely ignores the rationale for the search of closed containers and the fact that such rationale doesn't apply to cellphones (the data contained within could not contain a weapon). But that's judicial logic for you.
Not true in the UK. Much of the recent discussions regarding allowing MI5 and MI6 to exceed speed limits clearly referred to the UK's agents as "spies". But then, the UK has James Bond, so it's a little different!
And your point is? RHEL is still (just) in "Production 2" (still getting updates for new hardware). Production 3 (security updates, but no hardware updates) doesn't end until 2017 and the Extended life stage doesn't end until 2020.
The constitution has an answer for you: since the FISA court does not have an adversarial process, there are no controversies, so the FISA court simply should not exist.
There might be an earn-out involved in the sale of a startup to Google.
Don't forget wealthy musicians who travel the world complaining about iniquities while paying no royalties on their music (before Ireland imposed a limit on the exemption).
What part of "outside any State" do you not understand? The context here is that the person was to be brought to the USA for work, so that exemption would not apply.
Since MI6 is supposed to be responsible for foreign intelligence and foreign operations, the justification for MI6 to be able to break speed limits seems rather poor.
Whoooooosh !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Apparently your sarcasm detector is broken.
Yes, if only poor people ate exclusively at vegetarian restaurants serving low-carb meal there would be no problem. It's not like unhealthy foods are cheaper than healthy foods .... oh wait!
Tell that to the people running centrifuges in Iran. Their machines were air-gapped, but they still fell victim to Stuxnet.
FTFY.
Seriously, having used "plus-addressing" for many years, I can attest to the fact that many websites won't accept it.
I know of one site where I did register years ago, but their de-registration page won't accept the "plus-address" that I used to register (rakuten.com, I'm looking at you).
Um, so you mean that, in the latest generation, selling 4.3 million versus Sony's 4.2 million and Microsoft's 3 million puts Nintendo in third place? Protip: they are only 3rd when you sort by date because the Wii U was released before the other 2 consoles.
Gentoo manages it.
No, it won't. Senior managers are very often less intelligent than the people they oversee. What senior managers possess is greater (but misplaced) confidence in their own abilities and/or some level of sociopathy. These conditions lead to willful bindness of their own failings.
Amongst those "large corporations" are companies that are suppliers to the NSA (people, equipment, etc.) and they have better contacts within Congress than the Silicon Valley companies that suffer due to the NSA's activities.
If they were honest, they would rename the FBI the "Stasi". I think that the Stasi's stated priority was national security.
Let me award you a "whoosh".
Yes, but not without mentioning that Microsoft paid off Linspire/Lindows after they challenged the Windows trademark.
Just as relevent now.