I'll chime in with the location subdomains + machine function.
My old place where I wasnt the Sr. Admin had a random system naming scheme based on whatever the crew was "feeling" at the time, so you end up with machines named "Gordita" and "Pink Pony" - WTF do they do? And this was for 100+ servers.
My new place where I'm in charge goes like this...
server function.city+office number.country.domain.com
NAS1.sj1.us.example.com
(NAS file sever one, in office one in san jose, united states)
I try to keep all the server names under 4 characters so I have
MX#, APP#, DB#, WEB#, etc...
turns out a huge chunk of the Boy Scouts is financed by the Mormon church.
Thats probably because almost every stake (area of church buildings) has there own BSA troop. When you add up how many LDS churches there are, and that many of the young male members join the BSA troop for there stake - you get a large amount of membership funding.
Don't try to turn basic statistics into a conspiracy.
Figured it out, it looks like my Apple Airport automatically configures 6to4 and sets the workstations up - sweet. So comcast didn't give me native IPv6, Apple set up 6to4 for me, which is still cool:-)
I'm in Miami, FL with the residential 6Mbs package. I'm on OS X with an AirPort Extreme router and always wondered why my laptop said that I had an IPv6 address, but just figured it was my router giving out its own local IPv6 with DHCP (or whatever the IPv6 equivalent is) but sure enough I can get to all the IPv6 only sites with no problem.
*shrug*
went to http://www.ipv6.org/ and it said that I had an IPv6 address, did a $ping6 2001:4860:0:2001::68 (thats ipv6.google.com) and got replies. anyone else on comcast seeing this??
Yes, other servers can connect to google. And yes there is support in the XMPP protocol for encryption (SSL) from the client to the server, and then from source to the destination server.
I don't get it. Why cause all the anti-scientology hub-bub?
Sure they sue people, have some bat-shit crazy ideas (IMHO) but why not just leave them alone and let there followers mess up their own life's? If we all ignored them then all we would have to deal with is just the people in the malls selling the books and thats it, right? They are really no different than any other "religion" - so why single them out to get a rise?
Just have your personal beliefs and carry on with your life. Take a hike in the woods, see a play, enjoy your own life, rather than "protesting" something that doesn't affect you personally, heck if you want to protest there are plenty of other causes that need more attention. Seems like a waste of the short time we are here to me
"The only reason Apple impose this artificial limitation on customers is at the behest of their real customers - the RIAA, et al."
OR...Maybe, just maybe...they don't want to get sued by said RIAA. I know it's a wild notion to think the RIAA would sue someone, but we have to consider it.
Being an American the only news I ever hear from across the pond is from the BBC, is that all you folks have over there? I know the notion seems kind of silly, but why is that the only 'network' I hear about? From reading wikipedia the network sounds like PBS/NPR we have over here.
Could someone please clarify my American ignorance?
I agree with the replies on bugtraq when this was announced earlier in the week, it is not a Zero-day. A zero day requires that the exploit be released AT THE SAME TIME AS THE VENERABILITY. There was no exploit released, thus this is just a venerability, a big one, but not a zero-day.
Slashdot Mirror
Here is 160 FOSS projects google released http://code.google.com/hosting/projects.html. Heck even google's new big thing AppEngine is OSS.
Thats a pretty good amount of code. What else do you want them to release? their search engine? gmail?
I'll chime in with the location subdomains + machine function. My old place where I wasnt the Sr. Admin had a random system naming scheme based on whatever the crew was "feeling" at the time, so you end up with machines named "Gordita" and "Pink Pony" - WTF do they do? And this was for 100+ servers.
My new place where I'm in charge goes like this...
server function.city+office number.country.domain.com
NAS1.sj1.us.example.com (NAS file sever one, in office one in san jose, united states) I try to keep all the server names under 4 characters so I have MX#, APP#, DB#, WEB#, etc...
Yeah..but they are the ones that came up with name aspirin
Thats probably because almost every stake (area of church buildings) has there own BSA troop. When you add up how many LDS churches there are, and that many of the young male members join the BSA troop for there stake - you get a large amount of membership funding.
Don't try to turn basic statistics into a conspiracy.Freeloaders that never will buy coffee.
Don't tell me that's not obvious to you.
except that google already houses some of wikipedia servers.... http://google-blog.dirson.com/post.new/0233/
You can drink on the job? Sweet deal.
Thanks homeland security!
Figured it out, it looks like my Apple Airport automatically configures 6to4 and sets the workstations up - sweet. So comcast didn't give me native IPv6, Apple set up 6to4 for me, which is still cool :-)
I'm in Miami, FL with the residential 6Mbs package. I'm on OS X with an AirPort Extreme router and always wondered why my laptop said that I had an IPv6 address, but just figured it was my router giving out its own local IPv6 with DHCP (or whatever the IPv6 equivalent is) but sure enough I can get to all the IPv6 only sites with no problem.
*shrug*
went to http://www.ipv6.org/ and it said that I had an IPv6 address, did a $ping6 2001:4860:0:2001::68 (thats ipv6.google.com) and got replies.
anyone else on comcast seeing this??
Yes, other servers can connect to google. And yes there is support in the XMPP protocol for encryption (SSL) from the client to the server, and then from source to the destination server.
1 in 1000000000000000000000000000000000000 But thats just napkin math.
Sure they sue people, have some bat-shit crazy ideas (IMHO) but why not just leave them alone and let there followers mess up their own life's? If we all ignored them then all we would have to deal with is just the people in the malls selling the books and thats it, right? They are really no different than any other "religion" - so why single them out to get a rise?
Just have your personal beliefs and carry on with your life. Take a hike in the woods, see a play, enjoy your own life, rather than "protesting" something that doesn't affect you personally, heck if you want to protest there are plenty of other causes that need more attention. Seems like a waste of the short time we are here to me
Or am I missing something?
"The only reason Apple impose this artificial limitation on customers is at the behest of their real customers - the RIAA, et al."
OR...Maybe, just maybe...they don't want to get sued by said RIAA. I know it's a wild notion to think the RIAA would sue someone, but we have to consider it.
And if thats the case, how exactly is a high efficiency electric motor/generator total crap?
I wouldn't discount the idea of boeing using some COTS operating system, that always cheaper.
Lest us not forget the USS Yorktown
Sweet.
Thanks for all the information, I now have a better grasp on it all.
Being an American the only news I ever hear from across the pond is from the BBC, is that all you folks have over there? I know the notion seems kind of silly, but why is that the only 'network' I hear about? From reading wikipedia the network sounds like PBS/NPR we have over here. Could someone please clarify my American ignorance?
My dollar is on the stupid guess.
... Gmail IMAP will seriously improve my life.
Wow, someone's got things pretty good to start out with.Simple, but of course not logical.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Not_Invented_Here
I agree with the replies on bugtraq when this was announced earlier in the week, it is not a Zero-day. A zero day requires that the exploit be released AT THE SAME TIME AS THE VENERABILITY. There was no exploit released, thus this is just a venerability, a big one, but not a zero-day.
Yes, lynch mob juries are always a good thing. :-/
I can vouch for using the built-in spellchecker everyday while coding in TextMate.