They know it can't be contained. While blank CDRs are on the market, people will want to fill them with things etc.
The best he RIAA can do is say "problem solved" and move along. It's better for them to make up a bunch of crap and get out of there than to explain to the board members that they can't solve it. Think about it, that's better than admiting defeat.
I personally think that the cost in watts to execute an interpreted program is greater than a native binary. Shouldn't we be thinking about the electrical cost? Surely we should be burning coal/gas for more useful things rather than some glitzy program.
with nat you can only send or receive, i cannot remember which, the DCC to someone who has portforwarding.
in this case, the point in the middle is telling either side which ports to use, since with UDP you can control that a little better when you make a raw packet, which is what allows the NAT routers to handle the state table.
Re:Non-U.S.'ers not safe either
on
Death By DMCA
·
· Score: 1
At one point I was going to purchase a t shirt to advertise TPB, as a pollitical statement for freeness of data. I am sure glad I side stepped that one, as the police would have my bank details by now.
People should be worried about what's in/var/log/ on those servers.
Which is great if you have a number of years of experience, or can point to some software that you've written as a sample of your work. But for those of us just starting out, having certifications can be an aid in getting one's foot in the door.
Get a BSc in the subject, then when asked for experience invent something.
Exactly. I've been developing software for 12 years and I still go back to emacs whenever I want to learn a new technique, technology, or toolkit. The dev work may take a little bit longer, but I learn so much more when I have to search through directories or look up an interface in the documentation that you just don't get with an IDE.
real programmers use compass neadles to move the bits around.
Those goals are dropped only by the vendors. Hell I'm a kernel newbie, but if I knew enough right now I'd get in there looking at the bug list. Till I've read enough books I'm not going near it, but don't be disheartend.
There's a bunch of ways to stop tunnels, or even break connections off after a set amount of time, if it takes 5 minutes, surely that cant be good.
Personally I'd like to prevent people listening to streaming music... if someone wants to listen to music, they can buy a mp3 player, or bring in an FM/DAB radio.
And besides, they can't be doing anything through the tunnel that's directly related to work that they can't get permission for from the admin, so they should stop being covert about it.
There are ways to get the information back if you look at the traces of magnetic distortion left on the surface of the disk from each write. Rather expensive equipment and much time is required to make it work.
I agree, the changes in 1.5 with lists and foreach prove 1.4 was not finished. I still like the language, stuff that doesnt use hardware too much is very portable, moreso than.net. Operator Overloading would be a nice addition though. That aside it's quite good.
I don't think there's anything wrong if the admins just use php_suexec, (quite easy to use on debian based systems, as apache has the required support built in). This then stops the php module needed to run as the webserver, and it can run as the virtual site owner, without the privs of the apache process. Saves much trouble. If it's still open to the same problems as using plain old mod_php then please, let me know, but as yet I think it's safe. Only other alternative is to use php as a cgi, with su_exec.
Not every casual driver can afford a new car. I have been driving the same old trash £500 for the past seven years. To be honst, old and simple often = reliability. I have seen many motorists suffer through buying wonderful and marvellous cars, unwanted features and functionality proves only to create more points of failure. In the end all thats requested for is a vehicle which has four or more wheels, foward, reverse, and directional control. Electric windows, power assisted steering, 4wd, air con, and huge litre engines are overkill for a vehicle which is intended to transport a single person a few miles, regularly.
More often then not one or more of the bloat features will fail, and since the car electric system is not feasible for someone to command, the vehicle often has to be serviced by a professional.
In short, buy cheap, reliable, and old. Ok it's slow, but I'd rather arrive on time but leave early, than get failures quickly.
Its got everything to do with that. You cannot just say 'I use product X therefore I dont need to thnk about security' Debian requires the exact same administration as all other distros, and if I have to read about it then it's my business.
The one benefit of OpenBSD over other nix platforms is that Theo puts more effort into cleaning the base install than any other nix. Besides that all other usual adminsitration tasks are required. Using Debian does not take away the threats, all it provides is hopefully a more stable install, I use it myself, but I would never make such a comments about it's stability as the OP did.
Slashdot Mirror
They know it can't be contained. While blank CDRs are on the market, people will want to fill them with things etc.
The best he RIAA can do is say "problem solved" and move along. It's better for them to make up a bunch of crap and get out of there than to explain to the board members that they can't solve it. Think about it, that's better than admiting defeat.
I personally think that the cost in watts to execute an interpreted program is greater than a native binary. Shouldn't we be thinking about the electrical cost? Surely we should be burning coal/gas for more useful things rather than some glitzy program.
IRC has almost always been there since FTP.
It was orignally intended as a protocol that did not need a direct client program. You can make easy commands via a line terminal.
The thing about net2phone is that I think it negotiates NAT which IRC DCC does not do without port forwarding.
with nat you can only send or receive, i cannot remember which, the DCC to someone who has portforwarding.
in this case, the point in the middle is telling either side which ports to use, since with UDP you can control that a little better when you make a raw packet, which is what allows the NAT routers to handle the state table.
At one point I was going to purchase a t shirt to advertise TPB, as a pollitical statement for freeness of data. I am sure glad I side stepped that one, as the police would have my bank details by now.
/var/log/ on those servers.
People should be worried about what's in
s/Windows Live OneCare/Linux/ig
Which is great if you have a number of years of experience, or can point to some software that you've written as a sample of your work. But for those of us just starting out, having certifications can be an aid in getting one's foot in the door.
Get a BSc in the subject, then when asked for experience invent something.
Exactly. I've been developing software for 12 years and I still go back to emacs whenever I want to learn a new technique, technology, or toolkit. The dev work may take a little bit longer, but I learn so much more when I have to search through directories or look up an interface in the documentation that you just don't get with an IDE. real programmers use compass neadles to move the bits around.
Those goals are dropped only by the vendors. Hell I'm a kernel newbie, but if I knew enough right now I'd get in there looking at the bug list. Till I've read enough books I'm not going near it, but don't be disheartend.
But doesn't/didn't Yahoo!(tm) use google for searches? Surely partnering /against/ your provider is a bad thing.
Disney land is a giant man trap run by a mouse.
And some admins do protocol inspection.
There's a bunch of ways to stop tunnels, or even break connections off after a set amount of time, if it takes 5 minutes, surely that cant be good.
Personally I'd like to prevent people listening to streaming music... if someone wants to listen to music, they can buy a mp3 player, or bring in an FM/DAB radio.
And besides, they can't be doing anything through the tunnel that's directly related to work that they can't get permission for from the admin, so they should stop being covert about it.
This is a better documentary of UNIX evolution: http://imdb.com/title/tt0308808/
It also helps programmers who would find work tweaking software for those businesses wishing to act legally, through free software.
There are ways to get the information back if you look at the traces of magnetic distortion left on the surface of the disk from each write. Rather expensive equipment and much time is required to make it work.
Someone mod the parent funny, I've already posted and cannot mod.
It's normal to tell the receiver when the next message will be likely to arrive, or even have a scheduled receive time every week.
I agree, the changes in 1.5 with lists and foreach prove 1.4 was not finished. I still like the language, stuff that doesnt use hardware too much is very portable, moreso than .net. Operator Overloading would be a nice addition though. That aside it's quite good.
Many people usually talk about these systems by calling them "*nix".
.+n.{1}x, which correctly matches linux and unix.
I don't like *nix, its not a correct abreviation, since Linux is not spelt with any match for *nix. I would prefer it if people generally used:
*n?x, or
So, are we counting BSD as Unix?
Just take it apart and clean/replace the battery contacts. Maybe you can do this in your lunch hour and people will think you're a tech.
Where is the ironical podcast?
Microsoft's propagan^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H
FYI ^W is delete word.
I don't think there's anything wrong if the admins just use php_suexec, (quite easy to use on debian based systems, as apache has the required support built in). This then stops the php module needed to run as the webserver, and it can run as the virtual site owner, without the privs of the apache process. Saves much trouble. If it's still open to the same problems as using plain old mod_php then please, let me know, but as yet I think it's safe. Only other alternative is to use php as a cgi, with su_exec.
Not every casual driver can afford a new car. I have been driving the same old trash £500 for the past seven years. To be honst, old and simple often = reliability. I have seen many motorists suffer through buying wonderful and marvellous cars, unwanted features and functionality proves only to create more points of failure. In the end all thats requested for is a vehicle which has four or more wheels, foward, reverse, and directional control. Electric windows, power assisted steering, 4wd, air con, and huge litre engines are overkill for a vehicle which is intended to transport a single person a few miles, regularly.
More often then not one or more of the bloat features will fail, and since the car electric system is not feasible for someone to command, the vehicle often has to be serviced by a professional.
In short, buy cheap, reliable, and old. Ok it's slow, but I'd rather arrive on time but leave early, than get failures quickly.
Its got everything to do with that. You cannot just say 'I use product X therefore I dont need to thnk about security' Debian requires the exact same administration as all other distros, and if I have to read about it then it's my business.
The one benefit of OpenBSD over other nix platforms is that Theo puts more effort into cleaning the base install than any other nix. Besides that all other usual adminsitration tasks are required. Using Debian does not take away the threats, all it provides is hopefully a more stable install, I use it myself, but I would never make such a comments about it's stability as the OP did.