Use OpenBSD as a Bridging Firewall. The firewall has no IP number, you put in two etherenet cards "bridge" into the middle of an ethernet cable. No network routing configuration necessary, you can remove the firewall be merely moving one cable. This means console access only, network transparent and super secure. We've been using this setup for our network (hundreds of client site traffic) for years and have had zero problems with the firewall.
Just use shortened words, make substitions like i=1, s=$, etc., and maybe an oddball character or two like the exclamation point.
It looks difficult, but once you make up a password in this fashion and use it a couple times, it becomes automatic to remember. It's much easier than having to memorize a whole random string of meaningless characters.
Decentralization may be a good step, but this still doesn't stop folks from plaguing the network with spyware/fakes/decoys/etc. There needs to be a karma system built in so files/users can be scored by the decentralized user community, and filtered on those scores.
Seriously, is it even possible to do damage with a conventional hand-held laser from over a mile away? The laser certainly would be far from a "dot" at that distance, and you would have to hold it pretty darn perfect to "paint a target" for any amount of time.
Sure runs Linux, but my point is if the screen resolution isn't big enough to handle more than displaying a song title and artist, then it isn't worth jack.
Using a worm as a way to help instead of wreak havoc, this is an interesting idea. Why don't they carry this idea over to Spam and use it to send me things I'm actually interested in?
Drinking Juicy Juice and Ocean Spray does you no good for dieting, its no better than drinking soda pop. Read the ingredients, if it says "High Fructose Corn Syrup" or "Natural Flavors", don't buy it. Drink only 100% fruit juice with NO added colors/flavors.
I have dealt with performance problems too, and it had a lot to do with the size of the mailbox files. If Evolution is having to append mail to huge mailbox files (and updating their indexes), try deleting/archiving the older stuff and then expunging the folder.
For an inexpensive solution, setup your
PC with a voice modem and Callstation.
This will handle different outgoing messages for
blocked/private calls, along with a slew of other features.
Infinity HTS10: 5 satellite speakers and an 8" subwoofer. Retail $599, I got mine on sale for $420. They sound GREAT, they can take a lot of power for such small speakers, and less than half the price of the Bose! I think the Bose had a clearer voice channel, so Bose may be the better choice for Home Theater, but not worth the extra $$ for the small difference. Infinity was the better sounding setup for music IMO. Infinity definately is better bang for the buck. I also purchased Circuit City's 10 year warranty package, so I can return the speakers to have them replaced or repaired if anything ever goes bad! That was an extra $75 I believe.. Well worth it.
ONKYO: TXDS575X receiver. This has basically all the bells and whistles, and the sound is superb. $499 retail, I got mine for about $389 on sale. It was a tossup between this and a comparable Harman Kardon amp (both high current amps). The HK was about $100 more, and had a little better midrange to it. But the ONKYO has a bit more power per speaker, and is the better bang for the buck. HK sounded nice for music listenting, but the Onkyo (IMO) has a better sounding Dolby Digital & DTS decoder, so it was the win over HK for Home Theater.
So a nice little system for under $1000.00 well worth it, I'm happy with mine. You can see the specs for both of these components at the circuit city web site.
I believe it is. Although, there are tricks to get around this, like using javascript to first encode the password before sending it across. Not a perfect solution, but it makes those passwords harder to detect with a sniffer.
What does this have to do with cookies? If you are not on an encrypted connection such as SSL, you can pick up *any* traffic with a sniffer, regardless if it is cookies are not. This does not condone cookies as being any less secure than any other data sent through the network.
Slashdot Mirror
You don't need to learn how to speak correctly, just come up with your own dialect.
Use OpenBSD as a Bridging Firewall. The firewall has no IP number, you put in two etherenet cards "bridge" into the middle of an ethernet cable. No network routing configuration necessary, you can remove the firewall be merely moving one cable. This means console access only, network transparent and super secure. We've been using this setup for our network (hundreds of client site traffic) for years and have had zero problems with the firewall.
Just use an acronym. example:
il1k2b1k!
"I like to bike."
Just use shortened words, make substitions like i=1, s=$, etc., and maybe an oddball character or two like the exclamation point.
It looks difficult, but once you make up a password in this fashion and use it a couple times, it becomes automatic to remember. It's much easier than having to memorize a whole random string of meaningless characters.
What is the advantage of a separate browser? Why not make an AOL theme for firefox, drape it with AOL extentions/plugins and just use firefox?
How do you convey vogon ships hanging in the air much like a brick doesn't on the big screen?
Decentralization may be a good step, but this still doesn't stop folks from plaguing the network with spyware/fakes/decoys/etc. There needs to be a karma system built in so files/users can be scored by the decentralized user community, and filtered on those scores.
Buy a Mac, get a .mac account. Or install Debian, get a gmail account. Welcome, saved soul.
coming to a highly visible website (aka slashdot) only to see:
503 Service Unavailable
The service is not available. Please try again later.
at least not after being blinded by a laser.
Seriously, is it even possible to do damage with a conventional hand-held laser from over a mile away? The laser certainly would be far from a "dot" at that distance, and you would have to hold it pretty darn perfect to "paint a target" for any amount of time.
Sure runs Linux, but my point is if the screen resolution isn't big enough to handle more than displaying a song title and artist, then it isn't worth jack.
can I hack it to run MAME?
POKE 198,0
LOAD "*",8,1
SYS 64738
Looks like its time to build a karma system into these P2P networks?
Using a worm as a way to help instead of wreak havoc, this is an interesting idea. Why don't they carry this idea over to Spam and use it to send me things I'm actually interested in?
So I'll just make myself a pioneer right now, what about the Y10K bug? Hey, I predicted it 7996 years before its coming! ;)
Here is another one.
Drinking Juicy Juice and Ocean Spray does you no good for dieting, its no better than drinking soda pop. Read the ingredients, if it says "High Fructose Corn Syrup" or "Natural Flavors", don't buy it. Drink only 100% fruit juice with NO added colors/flavors.
I have dealt with performance problems too, and it had a lot to do with the size of the mailbox files. If Evolution is having to append mail to huge mailbox files (and updating their indexes), try deleting/archiving the older stuff and then expunging the folder.
mohrt
That's not a desktop that's a workstation, and hardly commonplace. When was the last time you ran down to Walmart and picked up a DEC Alpha or SGI?
mo
Here is the page translated to english.
For an inexpensive solution, setup your PC with a voice modem and Callstation. This will handle different outgoing messages for blocked/private calls, along with a slew of other features.
I purchased everything from Circuit City:
Infinity HTS10: 5 satellite speakers and an 8" subwoofer. Retail $599, I got mine on sale for $420. They sound GREAT, they can take a lot of power for such small speakers, and less than half the price of the Bose! I think the Bose had a clearer voice channel, so Bose may be the better choice for Home Theater, but not worth the extra $$ for the small difference. Infinity was the better sounding setup for music IMO. Infinity definately is better bang for the buck. I also purchased Circuit City's 10 year warranty package, so I can return the speakers to have them replaced or repaired if anything ever goes bad! That was an extra $75 I believe.. Well worth it.
ONKYO: TXDS575X receiver. This has basically all the bells and whistles, and the sound is superb. $499 retail, I got mine for about $389 on sale. It was a tossup between this and a comparable Harman Kardon amp (both high current amps). The HK was about $100 more, and had a little better midrange to it. But the ONKYO has a bit more power per speaker, and is the better bang for the buck. HK sounded nice for music listenting, but the Onkyo (IMO) has a better sounding Dolby Digital & DTS decoder, so it was the win over HK for Home Theater.
So a nice little system for under $1000.00 well worth it, I'm happy with mine. You can see the specs for both of these components at the circuit city web site.
Putting "softmore" on a resume isn't a good first impression, IMHO.
I believe it is. Although, there are tricks to get around this, like using javascript to first encode the password before sending it across. Not a perfect solution, but it makes those passwords harder to detect with a sniffer.
What does this have to do with cookies? If you are not on an encrypted connection such as SSL, you can pick up *any* traffic with a sniffer, regardless if it is cookies are not. This does not condone cookies as being any less secure than any other data sent through the network.