Actually that was a big problem with the GDI+ library a few years ago. People have even written their own vulnerable DLL scanners for this sort of thing.
"Never write when you can call; never call when you can visit; never talk when you can whisper; and never whisper when you can wink." -- supposedly by Russell Long
Well... Their transport secretary gave some great quotes in about building a massive telephone/internet database:
"If they are going to use the internet to communicate with each other and we don't have the power to deal with that, then you are giving a licence to terrorists to kill people."
"The biggest civil liberty of all is not to be killed by a terrorist."
This function is a non-portable RTLinux extension. gethrtime returns the time in nanoseconds since the system bootup. This time is never reset or adjusted. gethrtime always gives monotonically increasing values. hrtime_t is a 64-bit signed integer.
The actual resolution of gethrtime is hardware-dependent. It is guaranteed to be better than 1 microsecond.
Odd that RT Linux is the first hit in google actually.
It doesn't really have a commonly-used Latin plural. Some believe it to be 4th declension. I haven't studied this stuff in almost a decade, so I am not sure.
No offense, but there are plenty of examples of (at least partial) technological solutions to social problems. For instance, the ignition lock on my car prevents people from casuallly stealing it.
This might not solve the social problem of people wanting to steal cars, but is a decent try at solving the technological problem of people being able to easily do it.
Apparently, he understands the value of unlicensed spectrum:
When broadcasting rules were created in the 1920s, white spaces were required to prevent interference with adjacent stations in a local market and with stations on the same channel in other markets. In today's digital world, it may be possible to deploy low-powered, smart digital wireless devices that would use these blank spaces without interference. This could mean reclaiming almost 1/3 the broadcast TV spectrum in crowded markets like Los Angeles to 2/3 of the spectrum in less crowded markets without interfering with full-powered TV broadcasts. Broadcasters, however, claim these unused channels as "their" spectrum. Yet a public policy that favors innovation and experimentation would seek to open these unused channels to develop new wireless services...just look at how much value has been created in the sliver of spectrum that has become Wi-Fi! If the high-tech community believes that new digital technologies will enable this kind of new thinking about and use of spectrum, then I need to know that.
Adding more unlicensed spectrum would potentially allow for more than three non-overlapping channels (1,6,11) in 802.11b/g. Having a few more ISM bands could be VERY useful.
Broadcom's new solutions provide the enhanced features, performance and software drivers required for the demanding enterprise WLAN market. The software has been extensively tested in system verification test labs at Broadcom and at customer sites. The BCM4306 and the BCM4309 incorporate hardware support for WEP and AES and system support for the leading security protocols, WPA, TKIP and 802.1x, and software can be upgraded to the forthcoming 802.11i security standard.
From the dmesg dump on a WAP54G (based on the same hardware):
eth2: Broadcom BCM4306 Wireless 802.11b/g Controller 3.11.30.5 (Compiled in . at 17:23:17 on Feb 12 2003)
They COULD probably do it. Apparently, the hardware acceleration was in there all along.
Hotmail offers rather interesting protocol used by Outlook/Outlook Express that lets programmers do just about anything with a hotmail account using WebDAV.
The changes took effect when the device was reset or power cycled. I didn't really investigate further.
I reported this to Linksys. Not sure if they did anything about it.
Well Broadcom actually "released" a fully-functional driver for the MIPS architecture.
It can be found in Linksys access point firmware images as "Broadcom BCM43XX 802.11 Wireless Controller".
Slashdot Mirror
It's actually pretty easy in linux. http://lartc.org/howto/lartc.qdisc.classless.html#AEN691 In fact, http://lartc.org/ has loads of good stuff.
Actually that was a big problem with the GDI+ library a few years ago. People have even written their own vulnerable DLL scanners for this sort of thing.
Obligatory Wikipedia page explaining this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parable_of_the_broken_window
"Never write when you can call; never call when you can visit; never talk when you can whisper; and never whisper when you can wink." -- supposedly by Russell Long
Looks like it.
This function is a non-portable RTLinux extension. gethrtime returns the time in nanoseconds since the system bootup. This time is never reset or adjusted. gethrtime always gives monotonically increasing values. hrtime_t is a 64-bit signed integer.
The actual resolution of gethrtime is hardware-dependent. It is guaranteed to be better than 1 microsecond.
Odd that RT Linux is the first hit in google actually.
Yeah. It's called "httpmail" and uses WebDAV. More information can be found here and here.
Maybe they'll add an extension for Mozilla/Thunderbird one of these days.
Not really. This link explains it quite well:
http://web.archive.org/web/20040208152350/http://w ww.perl.com/language/misc/virus.html
It doesn't really have a commonly-used Latin plural. Some believe it to be 4th declension. I haven't studied this stuff in almost a decade, so I am not sure.
Possibly using convertfs, but I have no idea if it works or not.
This page seems to have more info about it.
No offense, but there are plenty of examples of (at least partial) technological solutions to social problems. For instance, the ignition lock on my car prevents people from casuallly stealing it.
This might not solve the social problem of people wanting to steal cars, but is a decent try at solving the technological problem of people being able to easily do it.
Just get a bluetooth barcode scanner.
http://froogle.google.com/froogle?q=bluetooth+barc ode&scoring=p
The whole idea of "Intellectual Property" and putting all of these totally different things under one heading has led to this confusion.
We should get rid of that term COMPLETELY and go back to using copyrights, patents, trademarks, and trade secrets. Why lump them together?
Adding more unlicensed spectrum would potentially allow for more than three non-overlapping channels (1,6,11) in 802.11b/g. Having a few more ISM bands could be VERY useful.
From Broadcom's site:
From the dmesg dump on a WAP54G (based on the same hardware):They COULD probably do it. Apparently, the hardware acceleration was in there all along.
Also see: Hardware specs
Hotmail offers rather interesting protocol used by Outlook/Outlook Express that lets programmers do just about anything with a hotmail account using WebDAV.
jhttpmail has more information.
Now we just need native support added to Mozilla and I'll be happy.
Try Visual Slickedit, one of the best IDEs I've ever seen. Kinda expensive, but worth it. Try the trial version if you don't believe me.
It has native support for (not just color coding!):
Ada, dBASE, JSP, Slick-C, Ant, Delphi Pascal, Lex, Tcl, ANTLR, DTD, Pascal, Transact SQL, C, Fortran, Perl, VHDL, C++, High Level Assembler, PHP, Visual Basic .NET, C#, HTML, PL/SQL, VB Script, CFScript, IDL, PowerNP Assembler, Verilog, Ch, InstallScript, PVWave, x86 Assembly, CICS, Java, Python, XML, COBOL, JavaScript, REXX, XSD, DB2, JCL, SAS, YACC
And syntax highlighting for more.
For a bit of fun, you can check out the National Lightning Detection Network, which shows recent lightning strikes in the USA over the last few hours.
Sounds like you are talking about something like Keyring. One password lets you decrypt a bunch of other passwords stored on the device.
I guess you could say they are bound in darkness too because they are encrypted and useless without the main password, which "finds" them all.
Try http://www.google.com/ncr.
I guess "NCR" stands for "no country redirect" or something.
I wonder if this one works.Dude. That's why we have archive.org. When stuff is DMCAed or C&Ded, one can usually still get the stuff.
http://web.archive.org/web/20030410191057/http://w ww.cexx.org/newnet.htm
I guess you could reverse-engineer it.
The source code to "wl.o" is NOT part of the GPLed code at Linksys's GPL page.
If anyone actually got it to work, rest assured someone would feel threatened and DMCA it off the face of the Internet.
However, there are FAR worse ways to disrupt communications than by tweaking a few lines of code in a driver.
Oh and if you are REALLY hardcore, you can parse this XML file to get all of the stuff:
mssecure.xml
(This file is used by Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer.)
You can use google, believe it or not. Search sidebar (Ctrl-E), Customize (Alt-Z or toolbar option on top of search sidebar), Autosearch Settings.