All they seem to carry around here are the sets that only make one thing and have lots of specialized, only-one-way-to-use-it parts. No more big box of Dacta gears, shafts, beams, etc. Great for 7 year olds who want to make a pirate ship; not so good for adults who want to make a robot/cd changer/whatever.
Because your mail is still unencrypted on their disk and when travelling between servers.
If you want confidentiality, authentication, and non-repudiation, use GPG and a host based email client. If you want a throw away account for signing up to web forums and personals sites, use webmail services.
(But I think they should be using TLS for the login stage of webmail services)
If you want worthwhile encryption on your email, use a host based email client that supports GPG. If your email is open to the world as it flies between servers and sits in their caches and spools, it doesn't really matter if it's open to the world as it flies between you and your webmail host.
Yes you need drivers. No, it's not a hassle. If you have a recent distribution and a IEEE 1394 (Firewire) DV camera the driver should load automatically. The drivers should already be provided by your distribution (all the cameras use the same driver).
I for one have a weird typing pattern, because my right hand won't turn completely palm down (injured in a traffic accident). so I type with my whole left hand and two fingers of my right.
Not just IMAP, but the whole shebang (MTA, webmail, POP3, IMAP, mailinglists, etc), plus you'd want OpenLDAP for storing all those passwords. I'm not sure how to set it up redundant and distributed, etc, but I'd wager that someone at the courier-mta website could point you in the right direction.
Any internet connected device with a vulnerability is a hacker target. At the least a rooted router can be used to hide the true source of attacks against more interesting targets. A router is much preferable to a desktop for this purpose as it's already designed to do this. Also a router is likely to have a fast, stable connection.
Black IBM Rapidaccess III USB Keyboard rocks my world... slightly narrower form factor makeing the numeric keypad closer, quick launch buttons, and a USB hub. Pair it with a Logitech Marble mouse USB (actually an ambidextrous trackball) under your left hand, and your input devices are centred and require little unnesecary movement.
I want really big storage that will never fail, and speed is not important, so long as it's not worse than reading from a DVD. So there you go, not everyone has the same wants and needs.
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Inuk is one sylable. It means person in Inuktitut.
yup.
All they seem to carry around here are the sets that only make one thing and have lots of specialized, only-one-way-to-use-it parts. No more big box of Dacta gears, shafts, beams, etc. Great for 7 year olds who want to make a pirate ship; not so good for adults who want to make a robot/cd changer/whatever.
Good Enough.
Why all the sarcasm? Remember, not every "professional sofware engineer" is trying to solve the same problem.
It's amazing what happens when you use the police force intended to prevent political assasinations to investigate property crimes.
They can still read it.
(Unless you take the computer home every night and they never have physical access to it.)
Because your mail is still unencrypted on their disk and when travelling between servers.
If you want confidentiality, authentication, and non-repudiation, use GPG and a host based email client. If you want a throw away account for signing up to web forums and personals sites, use webmail services.
(But I think they should be using TLS for the login stage of webmail services)
If you want worthwhile encryption on your email, use a host based email client that supports GPG. If your email is open to the world as it flies between servers and sits in their caches and spools, it doesn't really matter if it's open to the world as it flies between you and your webmail host.
Whose desktop?
Same price, but comes in a much bigger box.
Yes you need drivers. No, it's not a hassle. If you have a recent distribution and a IEEE 1394 (Firewire) DV camera the driver should load automatically. The drivers should already be provided by your distribution (all the cameras use the same driver).
I for one have a weird typing pattern, because my right hand won't turn completely palm down (injured in a traffic accident). so I type with my whole left hand and two fingers of my right.
s/could/did/
Not even close. Prions are non-functional isomers of protiens that can catalyse their functional form of the same protein into the prion form.
Viruses are packets of genetic material and enzymes that instruct the host cell's mechanisms to replicate the virus.
Prions are so much simpler than viruses that there's probably no link. Remember, Michael Crichton is a fiction author.
BSE is a prion disease, not a virus.
Dare I suggest... bicycles?
Not just IMAP, but the whole shebang (MTA, webmail, POP3, IMAP, mailinglists, etc), plus you'd want OpenLDAP for storing all those passwords. I'm not sure how to set it up redundant and distributed, etc, but I'd wager that someone at the courier-mta website could point you in the right direction.
Any internet connected device with a vulnerability is a hacker target. At the least a rooted router can be used to hide the true source of attacks against more interesting targets. A router is much preferable to a desktop for this purpose as it's already designed to do this. Also a router is likely to have a fast, stable connection.
Black IBM Rapidaccess III USB Keyboard rocks my world... slightly narrower form factor makeing the numeric keypad closer, quick launch buttons, and a USB hub. Pair it with a Logitech Marble mouse USB (actually an ambidextrous trackball) under your left hand, and your input devices are centred and require little unnesecary movement.
But they suck with lots of detail.
I want really big storage that will never fail, and speed is not important, so long as it's not worse than reading from a DVD. So there you go, not everyone has the same wants and needs.
Contact Print & scan your print, then make inkjet prints or poster prints at a commercial printer?
I encourage you to visit any medium or large city photography club. You'll probably meet quite a few.