And the whole sex.com boondoggle which used real contact information assures that my domains will not get ripped off either.
If you've ever seen the movie Maverick, where Mel Gibson is talking to the Indian chief, the Chief states that the next place he's going to move is going to be a real dump so the white man won't kick him off of it. That's the way to pick domain names:)
you can sign up at their How Can I Help page, and apparently it costs nothing to join.
If you're not in the U.S., you can sign up to their international chapters: EuroCAUCE - Serving the entire continent CAUBE.AU - Serving Australia, New Zealand, and all of the Pacific Rim CAUCE Canada CAUCE India - Serving Asia and the Indian subcontinent
My point was that we are categorizing criminals by the monetary damage which they cause. Is a drunk driver more guilty of the same offense if he rear-ends a Rolls rather than a Buick?
Leave the monetary damages to the civil cases, that's what they're there for.
As long as they have to prove the damages, rather than having the judge readily accept them. In fact, who cares about how much damage is done, as long as it's over the $5,000. If he broke the law, he broke the law, he didn't break the law by $320,000. That would be essentially ridiculous, turning law from an ethical measure to a monetary one (well, more so).
Thank you for your inquiry to SCO Support Services, (The SCO Group, formerly Caldera International). SCO offers several options which enable you to obtain support services. Please read the information below to view your options.
For SCO customers with an active Support Service Agreement, please access your Online Service Manager account to transmit your request, or send your inquiry to the support email address that is provided to you in your SCO Technical Support package literature.
SCO Self-Help - Your SCO Installation Support Resource
SCO provides extensive Self-Help support services on all SCO products that include installation and configuration support solutions through an easy-to-use single web view. The Self-Help site features SCO's Installation Knowledge Center, Certified and Compatible Hardware, Software Download, Licensing and Registration information, and much more.
The Self-Help web site is located at:
http://www.sco.com/support/self_help.html
SCO customers, who have purchased products bundled with support, or for more information on direct SCO Support Services, please refer to the following link for details:
http://www.sco.com/support/programs/
In United States and Canada phone 1-800-726-8649 In Korea phone 82-2569-7999 In Japan phone 03-37979050 In Latin American countries, visit http://la.sco.com/ In Europe, Middle East, India, Africa and Pacific Rim phone +44(0) 1923 816344
Support service assistance may also be obtained via SCO Partners. Our network of Resellers and Distributors would be pleased to assist you with your service needs. Visit Partner Locator to find an SCO Partner nearest you.
Most programming is done for in-house development. So, that being said, you standardize on what your company runs. Both Java and.NET programming are readily taught, so training seldom plays into it. Hire someone with the right skills and knowledge, and it doesn't matter platform, time to market, etc.
Well, after RTFA, it has everything to do with the SGI crap which has since been removed for being a kludge. This is the code snippet which we are aware of anyways.
From the Article: The second development was an admission by Open Source leader Bruce Perens that UNIX System V code (owned by SCO) is, in fact, in Linux, and it shouldn't be there. Mr Perens stated that there is "an error in the Linux developer's process" which allowed Unix System V code that "didn't belong in Linux" to end up in the Linux kernel (source: ComputerWire, August 25, 2003). Mr Perens continued with a string of arguments to justify the "error in the Linux developer's process." However, nothing can change the fact that a Linux developer on the payroll of Silicon Graphics stripped copyright attributions from copyrighted System V code that was licensed to Silicon Graphics under strict conditions of use, and then contributed that source code to Linux as though it was clean code owned and controlled by SGI. This is a clear violation of SGI's contract and copyright obligations to SCO. We are currently working to try and resolve these issues with SGI.
The middle ground is country-wide PVC's at a low cost. Give the companies a fat pipe, charge reasonably for it, and let them do what they want. No more complaining about dark fibre, no more headaches of long-distance billing, they have the infrastructure in place, and the local startups would be blocked out by the high cost of laying fibre.
Information wants to be free, but it can take toll roads.
Nope, network backbones are generally private networks, but not all private networks are backbones. What he's saying is essentially building a set of atm (or similar) circuits to run their data alongside their internet backbones, not through.
Slashdot Mirror
HTTP/1.1 400 Bad Request
Server: Microsoft-IIS/5.0
Date: Fri, 12 Sep 2003 12:46:18 GMT
Content-Type: text/html
Content-Length: 87
And the whole sex.com boondoggle which used real contact information assures that my domains will not get ripped off either.
:)
If you've ever seen the movie Maverick, where Mel Gibson is talking to the Indian chief, the Chief states that the next place he's going to move is going to be a real dump so the white man won't kick him off of it. That's the way to pick domain names
After all, aren't we all just little Indians?
I'd deem this an issue.
However, how many Heywood Jablowmie's are there in the WHOIS database?
I just heard on the radio that Digitalunity's sense of humor was found dead in his Maine home, at the age of 54.
You know the rest.
It's a joke!
And further, it was a shot at XP, not KDE.
Both, all the boring parts are broken, and all the broken parts are boring.
It's trying to compete with XP for the desktop.
I read TEOS as the same thing as a verisign certificate. If handled in a free and open environment, then it would work.
Handled any way else, it'll really hurt.
fitness requisite for an attorney and counselor-at-law
That's why there's so many IANAL posts on Slashdot.
And to think we can't even compete against Perry Mason.
you can sign up at their How Can I Help page, and apparently it costs nothing to join.
If you're not in the U.S., you can sign up to their international chapters:
EuroCAUCE - Serving the entire continent
CAUBE.AU - Serving Australia, New Zealand, and all of the Pacific Rim
CAUCE Canada
CAUCE India - Serving Asia and the Indian subcontinent
I'll be signing up today.
You see how bad it's gotten?!
(Okay, I'm covering up my mistake. So sue me)
when someone has a good idea you don't beat it to death.
Where the heck have you been? What about Spiderman/X-Men/Daredevil/LXG/The Hulk/Whatever?
Blade, Wes Craven's Vampires, Dracula 2000, Blade 2, Wes Craven's Vampires: Los Muertos?
That's recent. It's been going on since cinema started, and perfected by television. Bleed it until it's dry, then bleed it some more!
You think that they'll get the hint?
Where's your damned 'Preview' Button now?
It's not just you. That was a real pain in the ass to read.
Someone want to fix that?
My point was that we are categorizing criminals by the monetary damage which they cause. Is a drunk driver more guilty of the same offense if he rear-ends a Rolls rather than a Buick?
Leave the monetary damages to the civil cases, that's what they're there for.
And depending on the site, not only would it not cost them money, it would only help their reputation.
My site loses money every day. It'd be pretty funny to charge someone with saving me money by hacking my website.
As long as they have to prove the damages, rather than having the judge readily accept them. In fact, who cares about how much damage is done, as long as it's over the $5,000. If he broke the law, he broke the law, he didn't break the law by $320,000. That would be essentially ridiculous, turning law from an ethical measure to a monetary one (well, more so).
This just popped into my e-mail.
r ch
Dear SCO Customer,
Thank you for your inquiry to SCO Support Services, (The SCO Group,
formerly Caldera International). SCO offers several options which
enable you to obtain support services. Please read the information
below to view your options.
For SCO customers with an active Support Service Agreement, please
access your Online Service Manager account to transmit your request,
or send your inquiry to the support email address that is provided
to you in your SCO Technical Support package literature.
SCO Self-Help - Your SCO Installation Support Resource
SCO provides extensive Self-Help support services on all SCO products
that include installation and configuration support solutions through
an easy-to-use single web view. The Self-Help site features SCO's
Installation Knowledge Center, Certified and Compatible Hardware,
Software Download, Licensing and Registration information, and
much more.
The Self-Help web site is located at:
http://www.sco.com/support/self_help.html
SCO customers, who have purchased products bundled with support, or
for more information on direct SCO Support Services, please refer to
the following link for details:
http://www.sco.com/support/programs/
In United States and Canada phone 1-800-726-8649 In Korea phone
82-2569-7999 In Japan phone 03-37979050 In Latin American countries,
visit http://la.sco.com/ In Europe, Middle East, India, Africa and
Pacific Rim phone +44(0) 1923 816344
Support service assistance may also be obtained via SCO Partners. Our
network of Resellers and Distributors would be pleased to assist you
with your service needs. Visit Partner Locator to find an SCO Partner
nearest you.
http://wdb1.sco.com/sdir_web/owa/ptrLocator.sea
Most programming is done for in-house development. So, that being said, you standardize on what your company runs. Both Java and .NET programming are readily taught, so training seldom plays into it. Hire someone with the right skills and knowledge, and it doesn't matter platform, time to market, etc.
I sent to admin, abuse, webmaster, postmaster, info, and support @sco.com.
No bounces yet.
Strip the intro, put it up on the web where we can just dump our e-mail address in and fire it off to SCO.
As soon as I find a good e-mail address, my copy goes.
Thanks!
I'd like to see Darl pry cash from an empty wallet. Oh wait, He already has. It's called a Pump-and-Dump.
Well, after RTFA, it has everything to do with the SGI crap which has since been removed for being a kludge. This is the code snippet which we are aware of anyways.
From the Article: The second development was an admission by Open Source leader Bruce Perens that UNIX System V code (owned by SCO) is, in fact, in Linux, and it shouldn't be there. Mr Perens stated that there is "an error in the Linux developer's process" which allowed Unix System V code that "didn't belong in Linux" to end up in the Linux kernel (source: ComputerWire, August 25, 2003). Mr Perens continued with a string of arguments to justify the "error in the Linux developer's process." However, nothing can change the fact that a Linux developer on the payroll of Silicon Graphics stripped copyright attributions from copyrighted System V code that was licensed to Silicon Graphics under strict conditions of use, and then contributed that source code to Linux as though it was clean code owned and controlled by SGI. This is a clear violation of SGI's contract and copyright obligations to SCO. We are currently working to try and resolve these issues with SGI.
I'm not going to believe anything ol' Darl says until I hear absoultely everything else and all opposing views.
I don't have to keep my old slackware install disks around anymore.
Countdown to the Linus backup quote: 3, 2, 1, go.
The middle ground is country-wide PVC's at a low cost. Give the companies a fat pipe, charge reasonably for it, and let them do what they want.
No more complaining about dark fibre, no more headaches of long-distance billing, they have the infrastructure in place, and the local startups would be blocked out by the high cost of laying fibre.
Information wants to be free, but it can take toll roads.
Nope, network backbones are generally private networks, but not all private networks are backbones. What he's saying is essentially building a set of atm (or similar) circuits to run their data alongside their internet backbones, not through.