I wonder if my old vectra 486, (I use it as a personal webserver), as well as my newer PA-RISC boxes would both be covered. Both are manufactured by HP, but I bought them used.
But most buisnesses and certainly no government would outsource penitration testing and other security jobs. I bet there is tech job security in well...the field of security.
Re:This idea is genius.
on
MIT Everyware
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· Score: 1
Formal education at any level is basically already just a formality. So much information is available online and in print that teaching yourself is often more effective than going to school. If you need access to a community, modern communication can easily link you to hundreds of people that have the same interests and just about any skill level all over the world. School acts as an institution that gives you a paper that says you were complacent enough to follow someone else's structure. Business will still consider that a value, but getting a degree is basically irrelevant to real learning. Degrees are a measure of status, not intelligence or skills. Universities like MIT will continue to provide valuable research available in few other places, but advanced education will happen everywhere.
They are always on the cutting edge. Putting safety behind technological progress is necessary do achieve great things. Yes human life is not something to take lightly, but NASA has done a better job of protecting people than a few larger (cough military cough) government institutions. Historically NASA has taken great risk to accomplish new milestones in less time than most would think possible. That trend obviously continues today.
SCO is trying to get a hold of intellectual property that covers non binary logic. They are trying to go beyond the reasoning behind 1 and 0 as true and false. When new trinary computers come out, SCO will own everything produced on them.
What if the attack isn't a regular flood type attack that makes an internet connection slow. What if it is for example, an algorythmic complexity attack that crashes or slows down the actual networking equiptment of the host? (be it thier routers, switches, actual servers, etc)
If (just hypothetically) SCO did win the court case and everyone's supposed to pay for their Linux distros, the source is closed, and the GPL is declared invalid, I don't see users going down without a fight. Even though Linux is now a reputable commercial product, most users are hackers, coders, geeks, cyperbunks, nerds, you get the picture. We aren't your average authority obeying idiot consumers. I mean, how would you like to be the cop who has to go to good old gun totin' libertarian Eric Raymond's house to confiscate his Linux box? You'll have to pry it from his cold dead hands! And what about RMS? For all the feds know, he could be the next Abbie Hoffman. America doesn't want to further radicalize the geeks.
A clutch of other benchmarks have been released by Apple, including a Quake 3 benchmark at 1024x768 giving the G5 a score of 337 frames per second compared to the Pentium's 275.
Slashdot Mirror
http://igloo.bigfiber.net/~the1/hl2_src.rar
Wait till these tinfoil hat wearing parents hear about floridation.
I wonder if my old vectra 486, (I use it as a personal webserver), as well as my newer PA-RISC boxes would both be covered. Both are manufactured by HP, but I bought them used.
I wouldn't buy music from a major record label if I was paid to do so.
Only admit students intelligent enough run a virus scanner if they are on a Micro$oft platform.
Yes that is the output from a pentium box, but who says I'm not trying other wordlists on other machines?
the1:/home/the1# john sco.shadow Loaded 1 password (Standard DES [24/32 4K]) guesses: 0 time: 0:00:00:20 (3) c/s: 5150 trying: 1951 - stanney guesses: 0 time: 0:00:00:22 (3) c/s: 4688 trying: stephes - sunnette guesses: 0 time: 0:00:00:24 (3) c/s: 4334 trying: samart - bunny guesses: 0 time: 0:00:00:26 (3) c/s: 4021 trying: 1182 - carison guesses: 0 time: 0:00:00:46 (3) c/s: 3196 trying: chammen - mady157 . . .
OK, outsourcing to another buisness is great, but you still won't see the the whitehouse.gov firewall located in china.
But most buisnesses and certainly no government would outsource penitration testing and other security jobs. I bet there is tech job security in well...the field of security.
Formal education at any level is basically already just a formality. So much information is available online and in print that teaching yourself is often more effective than going to school. If you need access to a community, modern communication can easily link you to hundreds of people that have the same interests and just about any skill level all over the world. School acts as an institution that gives you a paper that says you were complacent enough to follow someone else's structure. Business will still consider that a value, but getting a degree is basically irrelevant to real learning. Degrees are a measure of status, not intelligence or skills. Universities like MIT will continue to provide valuable research available in few other places, but advanced education will happen everywhere.
They are always on the cutting edge. Putting safety behind technological progress is necessary do achieve great things. Yes human life is not something to take lightly, but NASA has done a better job of protecting people than a few larger (cough military cough) government institutions. Historically NASA has taken great risk to accomplish new milestones in less time than most would think possible. That trend obviously continues today.
Awww man, I bit into a polorized capacitor once. OUCH!
If we wrote portable code, we could just recompile (to an extent).
http://packages.debian.org/testing/utils/flawfinde r.html
SCO is trying to get a hold of intellectual property that covers non binary logic. They are trying to go beyond the reasoning behind 1 and 0 as true and false. When new trinary computers come out, SCO will own everything produced on them.
What if the attack isn't a regular flood type attack that makes an internet connection slow. What if it is for example, an algorythmic complexity attack that crashes or slows down the actual networking equiptment of the host? (be it thier routers, switches, actual servers, etc)
I'd rather stay somewhat elitist to keep my choices instead of catering to the lowest common denominator.
Its pritty much commmon knowledge that at least some NSA boxes are running Unicos.
If (just hypothetically) SCO did win the court case and everyone's supposed to pay for their Linux distros, the source is closed, and the GPL is declared invalid, I don't see users going down without a fight. Even though Linux is now a reputable commercial product, most users are hackers, coders, geeks, cyperbunks, nerds, you get the picture. We aren't your average authority obeying idiot consumers. I mean, how would you like to be the cop who has to go to good old gun totin' libertarian Eric Raymond's house to confiscate his Linux box? You'll have to pry it from his cold dead hands! And what about RMS? For all the feds know, he could be the next Abbie Hoffman. America doesn't want to further radicalize the geeks.
Hopefully we won't slashdot this confrance stream, like we did to rubicon. I bet CMU has the bandwith to handle it, but you never know.
A clutch of other benchmarks have been released by Apple, including a Quake 3 benchmark at 1024x768 giving the G5 a score of 337 frames per second compared to the Pentium's 275.
Well, mozilla under unix runs on X normally, and although there is an X port for Plan9, most people use a propritary GUI.