Better just use GPG since it compress files too (by default it will use the same compression algorithm than Winzip). If you want to encrypt several files, use tar ( availiable for Windows too) before.
PGP/GPG uses compression for security purposes (remove as much entropy as possible) but IIRC it doesn't archive; i.e. include multiple files (and a directory structure) in one file.
GPG (and PGP) already compress the encrypted data. It seems PGP only use the.zip format but GPG also support bzip2 and gzip. Look at the -z and --compress-algo options of GPG.
"On XAML [a new markup language for building graphical user interfaces in Longhorn], if you look at the platform, it allows you to do completely new things that are not possible in any platform today. Why aren't we talking about making use of that platform technology in Mozilla?" Scoble told internetnews.com.
"On XUL [a new markup language for building graphical user interfaces in Mozilla], if you look at the platform, it allows you to do completely new things that are not possible in any platform today. Why aren't we talking about making use of that platform technology in Longhorn?" Krunch said in a Slashdot comment.
And XUL is not Mozilla-specific but AFAIK its currently the only Free implementation.
Thanks for all these explanations, may be you could write that on your websites too (.kkrieger's page is rather empty). Is there any plan to release the source of.fr-08 and/or.kkrieger ? If you want it to be more portable may be you could try to use SDL and OpenGL. It runs on Windows too, so no need to install Linux if you release the source: someone else could easily port it (and not only to Linux).
ISP could as well sniff traffic to find the "secret" knocking sequence. All they have to do is record the traffic and when they find some typical FTP traffic (on any port), they would just have to look at what was going between the two hosts before the FTP session started.
Re:I've set up a GNU/Linux machine for my kids too
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A Babe in Tuxland
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I have a Pentium 133 with Debian Sarge on it running just fine. KDE is a bit slow and OOo takes ages to load but it's usable. More RAM wouldn't be bad tough.
you can still get the files
Server doesn't seem to be back yet. You can still get source here . Possibly more info later today here (in French).
Better just use GPG since it compress files too (by default it will use the same compression algorithm than Winzip). If you want to encrypt several files, use tar ( availiable for Windows too) before.
GPG (and PGP) already compress the encrypted data. It seems PGP only use the .zip format but GPG also support bzip2 and gzip. Look at the -z and --compress-algo options of GPG.
Don't you think it's the opposit ? There are "no" game for OSX or Linux because of the monopoly.
Just type 10^3 instead of 1000.
Well I'm not sure I would use that thing to eat rice or anything.
I don't know, what if the compiler is not certified ?
I can't find much information about XRC. Do you have any interesting link(s) ?
What Mozilla's filesystem ? I can't see how a web browser and a filesystem can be related.
Yes, I found this comment only after I posted mine.
Thanks for all these explanations, may be you could write that on your websites too (.kkrieger's page is rather empty). .fr-08 and/or .kkrieger ? If you want it to be more portable may be you could try to use SDL and OpenGL. It runs on Windows too, so no need to install Linux if you release the source: someone else could easily port it (and not only to Linux).
Is there any plan to release the source of
There is no texture in that file, only code to generate it. This was done before.
i think what he's trying to say is that if it was statically linked, that binary would be a lot bigger
Like someone already pointed out, it's not really different than TCP MD5 Signature (unless I didn't understood what you mean).
If they can scan, why can't they sniff ?
That's not really different from one-time clear-text passwords.
ISP could as well sniff traffic to find the "secret" knocking sequence. All they have to do is record the traffic and when they find some typical FTP traffic (on any port), they would just have to look at what was going between the two hosts before the FTP session started.
I think it's not hard to write a simple wrapper around any SSH, FTP,... client. A simple shell script using netcat should do it.
http://apple.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=103485&c id=8817454
I have a Pentium 133 with Debian Sarge on it running just fine. KDE is a bit slow and OOo takes ages to load but it's usable. More RAM wouldn't be bad tough.