We parked at a casino and spent almost half an hour tracking down the tent where they were keeping it.
Yes, this is OT, but you should have just gone on the ferry, where you can see it from a fair distance away. In Sydney, when you can, take a ferry. It's much easier than going by road.
I was surprised that there were not many people there when I went, but quite a few people don't like to see these sorts of things I guess.
So, in order to be able to call me, your phone first contacts the provider, requests a certificate to connect to me, and the provider gives that to the phone, and then their phone uses that as credentials to get my phone to not ignore it.
Why not have a whitelist based on a web of trust like gpg has? Or does it already exist? I don't use VoIP, so I'm not really sure.
you simply cannot organise big projects like this. you do risk analysis and if it's decided you can accept it with a constraint that you, say, boot it occasionally then you may be able to accept the system
Most people would expect more from air-traffic control systems, though.
Whats annoying is that some of these buggers can really mess up the system. Simple 'pop in cd / go to free online web scanner and clean up' no longer works in some cases... Symantec should concentrate more on making their crappy AV software work better and resist disabling by virii better and stop issuing more sensationalist press releases.
And tell the users that they could just clean up by killing processes and changing
HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\R un
Why lose business?
Yes, it's complicated, but not out of reach for all users. And IIRC, you can use msconfig to extract files from the install cd, although I have never done it (I've never done anything like that on a system which could boot).
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You've got a 6 digit UID, and no karma bonus. ;)
You can still change
We parked at a casino and spent almost half an hour tracking down the tent where they were keeping it.
Yes, this is OT, but you should have just gone on the ferry, where you can see it from a fair distance away. In Sydney, when you can, take a ferry. It's much easier than going by road.
I was surprised that there were not many people there when I went, but quite a few people don't like to see these sorts of things I guess.
No offense or anything, but you really need to try some coffee ;)
Or go around ;)
Actually, it won't leave buildings there. Neutron bombs were made for battlefield use, to kill people in tanks and infantry carriers.
A neutron bomb is the same as a thermonuclear, but the U-238 casing is left off, allowing neutrons to escape.
Wikipedia article
So, in order to be able to call me, your phone first contacts the provider, requests a certificate to connect to me, and the provider gives that to the phone, and then their phone uses that as credentials to get my phone to not ignore it.
Why not have a whitelist based on a web of trust like gpg has? Or does it already exist? I don't use VoIP, so I'm not really sure.
The non-issue of 50 year old men prenting to be 14 year old boys (or girls) is probably not worth the investment!
Well, they probably won't have a token, will they?
To bring down air-traffic control with this bug, one person needs to make a mistake once.
To introduce the bug, many people have to make the same mistake many times - not just when it is written, but every time someone reads it.
I certainly didn't indicate anything regarding punishment...merely responsibility
Well, what do YOU think will happen to the techie? Management aren't exactly going to be rushing to his aid, are they?
you simply cannot organise big projects like this. you do risk analysis and if it's decided you can accept it with a constraint that you, say, boot it occasionally then you may be able to accept the system
Most people would expect more from air-traffic control systems, though.
Human error will happen whether you like it or not, punishing people severely won't prevent the inevitable.
If the software had been written properly, this human error wouldn't be a problem.
There, done. Wasn't that hard, was it?
Or, you could make the script hand over control to another server before the reboot. THAT might work nicely.
Might be offtopic, but I remember hearing that before.
2) Annoying easily lost dongle on your keychain that says "RSA- STEAL ME" in big bold letters.
IIRC, I think they have a credit-card sized version, and it is possible to have it integrated into a phone/PDA.
Well, any investigation will probably be a lot faster and more thorough if there's money involved than if someone just gets root access and leaves.
;)
Most things people do are for money. Sex too, but if you can hack, you're already precluded from the latter
Like I said, breathe the right way.
;)
It is also dependant on your karma
But, would the NAT box normally be told to forward port 445, etc?
I didn't say that it was an alternative to a firewall for actual security, but it's better than nothing.
And tell the users that they could just clean up by killing processes and changingWhy lose business?
Yes, it's complicated, but not out of reach for all users. And IIRC, you can use msconfig to extract files from the install cd, although I have never done it (I've never done anything like that on a system which could boot).
It can stop the ones that exploit Windows security holes, which are the fast-spreading ones.
NAT can protect, because if it doesn't know where to send the buffer-overflow to, it just drops the packet.
It won't protect them from viruses coming from the inside (people with laptops, some guy connecting through their unsecured wireless lan, etc, etc)
To get the same binaries, they'd need to use the same compiler, all the same options, breath the right way, and hope that they get the right thing.
If you're stuck on a 33k connection, it makes quite a bit of difference.
Buffer overflow in the graphics renderer.
Sometimes the main frame pushed into the links on the left, and needs a reload to fix it.
Firefox == 4.5MB
Mozilla == 11MB
These numbers are for the Windows versions - hardware problems keep me there.