Except that's the recommended course of action for a rooted UNIX/Linux/BSD machine too (along with figuring out how it was rooted, plugging the hole, and preserving any evidence).
Boot a clean kernel from removeable, non-writeable media (closed-session CD or write-protected floppy) when doing the rootkit detection. (some details are left to the reader as an exercise)
It's also preserving them. I went to check yesterday's price for SCOX online today... nope that stock no longer exists... it's SCOXE... which has no history as it didn't exist yesterday. I've tried to check what certain government acts said before the current provincial government ammended them... nope... the old acts have been ammended, so they're gone from the provincial government's website.
So, I wonder if at a certain point, it would be worth buying into SCO, just so you could put a few votes behind a motion to 'Fire everybody involved with the company without compensation, liquidate the assets, and pour salt on the site of the building'.
The company must still abide by all it's contracts an government regulations, but can be liquidated.
Also, can shareholders vote that the CEO should be 'kicked in the jimmy for bein' a foo'?
A motion to commit a criminal act (felony in the US) is always out of order. Assault is a criminal act.
A low or de-listed stock does not spell death for a company. it does mean:
It's much harder to raise capital in the future
If a majority of shareholders think the company's assets are worth more than the outstanding shares, it'll be liquidated. As long as the majority of shares are held by "true believers" this can't happen.
Wasn't there also one in the late 70's or early 80's about a jail in the desert (Nevada?) that had no fences, but the inmates wore collars that would explode if they went too far?
In addition to not seeing any problem with this, I see it as a great good for society. Keeping lesser criminals out of jails could save a lot of public money, and reduce the chances that they'll become "hardened" criminals.
More than that, how do we know that Stallman won't just decide one day that he's tired of living and dieing for free software and will shave his beard, take a shower and go on a date that doesn't charge by the hour?
Ad-hominem attack aside, it doesn't matter.
No one is in charge of OSS. That's the whole point; OSS will continue as long as it fills a need.
Slashdot Mirror
That's why patching local privilege escalstion bugs is important.
Skip the block size and count. It'll finish faster.
Proper haiku form
includes seasonal reference
and surprise ending
Except that's the recommended course of action for a rooted UNIX/Linux/BSD machine too (along with figuring out how it was rooted, plugging the hole, and preserving any evidence).
Boot a clean kernel from removeable, non-writeable media (closed-session CD or write-protected floppy) when doing the rootkit detection. (some details are left to the reader as an exercise)
It's also preserving them. I went to check yesterday's price for SCOX online today... nope that stock no longer exists... it's SCOXE... which has no history as it didn't exist yesterday. I've tried to check what certain government acts said before the current provincial government ammended them... nope... the old acts have been ammended, so they're gone from the provincial government's website.
Canada doesn't use .co.TLD. That's the UK and New Zeland.
It's Americans who say about wrong. It's about, not Abaaawt.
There are millions of cows because of people.
You could try plugging an ISDN into a book, but I've never been able to find the socket.
Probably more
Yes. By moving to declare each board member's seat vacant. One company here (a retail co-operative) is facing just such a possibility next month.
The company must still abide by all it's contracts an government regulations, but can be liquidated.
A motion to commit a criminal act (felony in the US) is always out of order. Assault is a criminal act.
Businesses don't like the rant at the beginning, but do like the terms and conditions.
Yup, that would be the one.
Running man... That part wasn't in the book, so I didn't remember it. (I read the book more recently than I saw the movie)
Massachusetts
Wasn't there also one in the late 70's or early 80's about a jail in the desert (Nevada?) that had no fences, but the inmates wore collars that would explode if they went too far?
In addition to not seeing any problem with this, I see it as a great good for society. Keeping lesser criminals out of jails could save a lot of public money, and reduce the chances that they'll become "hardened" criminals.
Which movie was that? I don't remember.
They're fossil fueled, but use a lot less fuel per pound*mile of vehicle moved.
Ad-hominem attack aside, it doesn't matter.
No one is in charge of OSS. That's the whole point; OSS will continue as long as it fills a need.
I wish I could moderate a moderation as funny!
The hammer calling the sickle communist.