IPv6 is backwards compatible, so simply install IPv6 stacks and IPv6 compliant software wherever you can. Toredo works perfectly, and eventually people will notice a load of IPv6 traffic being routed over tunnels on their IPv4 networks and duly upgrade.
Bring it in with IPv6. If you look at the spec, nameservers *always* have the same IP address no matter where you are or what you're trying to get to. There are 3 IPs which are guaranteed to resolve to a nameserver, even if the nameserver doesn't have that specific IP.
I'm not clear on the details, but I remember that point.
The only place where people are going to go to the lengths of actually severing a limb to pass biometric authentication in order to get in are the kinds of places where there's already someone on the other side of the door with the key.
In fact, the only places I have ever seen two-step biometric authentication used as a serious security device had the biometrics behind other security, so you need to:
> Get into the building > Check in at the front desk to have your card activated for the day > Go through a swipecard-locked door > Travel up 3 floors without anybody challenging you > Go through another swipecard locked door > Go through another reception area > Undergo a retina scan > Swipe your card again to open the big door
And then do the same *in reverse* to get out again. At both of the reception areas a single button press locks all doors to everything except high level emergency access, and calls the police.
The people who design serious security systems don't think a quick fingerprint scanner will do it, if you have something to protect you have *serious* security.
Along your lines of having an MP3 player you bought years back, I get the feeling that my 4th gen iPod will be my primary MP3 player until its battery dies, by which time i'll be after the next size up. This is a good upgrade cycle for me, since I use it as a portable HDD.
The trick is to get your data infrastructure organised to start with. Because I have a predetermined system for organising my class notes (Microsoft OneNote, so shoot me) I can reliably pick out notes from a specific class based on date, or topic based on exam questions, or I can take the Google approach and just go "Find me anything to do with this".
The information I need is preserved in an easily accessible form because I made a decision to make all my class notes organised, and as a result I've replaced 8 ringbinders of poorly organised content with a tablet PC and searchable, editable content.
Good planned structure to start with helps organisation later. Google has made gMail easily organised with tags, the world is getting closer to the idea that *everything* needs to be categorised by date, subject, relevance, people involved etc. but it's a long way yet.
I have 1gb and boot Windows in 1 min 47 seconds, and firefox in about 6. What are the other specs on your system, and have you considered running a good spyware scan?
As long as no American station wants to make their own version (The Office anyone?) it should be OK, but only for a specific audience.
The US audiences appreciate some British shows, like the British appreciate some US shows, but we just can't get the formula right ourselves. The Office (Original UK) was a hit in the US, but the US version sucked. Likewise many US sitcoms (Friends for example) have done great over here, but UK sitcoms along similar lines were total failures.
Mickey will definately be back for the next series, I reckon he's finally gonna get Rose when she's written out halfway through.
I thought Jack would make a great doctor's assistant, shame if they lost him.
As for rebroadcasting, can you imagine it split into 3 15 minute segments for US advertising? Not to mention the fact that it was pushing the limits of the 9pm watershed in the UK, nevermind the US.
No no no no NO. You do *not* have the obligation to speak out in favour of liberty, because that would be hyprocritical. You are at liberty whether or not to speak out, if you were obligated to then you are no longer at liberty to make that decision.
I see a lot of this, there are some people who have used several ASUS boards with no problems, and others who seem to have loads of issues.
Perhaps different fab sites? Older chipsets on some of them?
I'm in the UK, and all 7 of the ASUS mobos I've used in the past 4 years have been solid, even when i've done daft things like dropped screws onto the tracks whilst they were running.
Where are you and what kind of boards were you running?
I just built my brother a new PC, and at the end realised that I hadn't ripped my hands to shreds, broken at least 6 fingernails, had to re-solder pins on the motherboard, or used 17 different types of mounting screw. The case speaker header on the motherboard even had proper male connectors!
Undeleters can be fooled by applications which write all the empty space on your disks with 0s, then 1s, then 0s again, then a random mixture, then does the whole thing another 20 times.
After that, the data is irretrievable to all technology I know of.
Slashdot Mirror
IPv6 is backwards compatible, so simply install IPv6 stacks and IPv6 compliant software wherever you can. Toredo works perfectly, and eventually people will notice a load of IPv6 traffic being routed over tunnels on their IPv4 networks and duly upgrade.
Bring it in with IPv6. If you look at the spec, nameservers *always* have the same IP address no matter where you are or what you're trying to get to. There are 3 IPs which are guaranteed to resolve to a nameserver, even if the nameserver doesn't have that specific IP.
I'm not clear on the details, but I remember that point.
I'll give you a hint, and take it more seriously than it looks.
You will never own a newspaper if you use "Windoze" and "Micro$oft". The terms are "Windows" and "Microsoft".
Management do not listen to people going "You shouldn't use Windoze because it is made by Micro$oft, and Micro$oft are evil!".
Seriously. Spelling names wrong or trying to be 'l33t' doesn't make your point any stronger, in fact the opposite.
I'll let "reeding figures" slip for now.
The only place where people are going to go to the lengths of actually severing a limb to pass biometric authentication in order to get in are the kinds of places where there's already someone on the other side of the door with the key.
In fact, the only places I have ever seen two-step biometric authentication used as a serious security device had the biometrics behind other security, so you need to:
> Get into the building
> Check in at the front desk to have your card activated for the day
> Go through a swipecard-locked door
> Travel up 3 floors without anybody challenging you
> Go through another swipecard locked door
> Go through another reception area
> Undergo a retina scan
> Swipe your card again to open the big door
And then do the same *in reverse* to get out again. At both of the reception areas a single button press locks all doors to everything except high level emergency access, and calls the police.
The people who design serious security systems don't think a quick fingerprint scanner will do it, if you have something to protect you have *serious* security.
I want to start moderating the metamoderations, an m system in fact.
I have had my moderations marked as wrong by metamoderators who couldn't moderate to start with, the system doesn't compensate for that.
You're a student of the 'Prod and Pray' school then?
Oh for mod points, that's the best laugh I've had in a while.
(Me = A-Level Physics student, it gets to you after a while)
My phone played MP3s well before I got my iPod, and I still carry both.
And when was the last time you gave blood to prevent situations like that from arising?
Along your lines of having an MP3 player you bought years back, I get the feeling that my 4th gen iPod will be my primary MP3 player until its battery dies, by which time i'll be after the next size up. This is a good upgrade cycle for me, since I use it as a portable HDD.
iPod: Easy, stylish, solid, works.
iTunes: Easy, efficient, solid, works.
No! It's the fault of the recording industry for creating the content to be shared in the first place! Sue the RIAA! ...
Wait a second.
The trick is to get your data infrastructure organised to start with. Because I have a predetermined system for organising my class notes (Microsoft OneNote, so shoot me) I can reliably pick out notes from a specific class based on date, or topic based on exam questions, or I can take the Google approach and just go "Find me anything to do with this".
The information I need is preserved in an easily accessible form because I made a decision to make all my class notes organised, and as a result I've replaced 8 ringbinders of poorly organised content with a tablet PC and searchable, editable content.
Good planned structure to start with helps organisation later. Google has made gMail easily organised with tags, the world is getting closer to the idea that *everything* needs to be categorised by date, subject, relevance, people involved etc. but it's a long way yet.
Slightly Safe for Work, but still offtopic.
I have 1gb and boot Windows in 1 min 47 seconds, and firefox in about 6. What are the other specs on your system, and have you considered running a good spyware scan?
Dude, we burnt the transfer allowance halfway through me reading that :(
As long as no American station wants to make their own version (The Office anyone?) it should be OK, but only for a specific audience.
The US audiences appreciate some British shows, like the British appreciate some US shows, but we just can't get the formula right ourselves. The Office (Original UK) was a hit in the US, but the US version sucked. Likewise many US sitcoms (Friends for example) have done great over here, but UK sitcoms along similar lines were total failures.
Mickey will definately be back for the next series, I reckon he's finally gonna get Rose when she's written out halfway through.
I thought Jack would make a great doctor's assistant, shame if they lost him.
As for rebroadcasting, can you imagine it split into 3 15 minute segments for US advertising? Not to mention the fact that it was pushing the limits of the 9pm watershed in the UK, nevermind the US.
I don't know if he was definately written out, I think he might be back for some of the next series.
I don't know. The yellow wolf on Jack's Chula warship was fairly subtle, and so was the bomb.
If you really want to test the theory, wasn't Rose wearing a red hood in the first episode?
No no no no NO. You do *not* have the obligation to speak out in favour of liberty, because that would be hyprocritical. You are at liberty whether or not to speak out, if you were obligated to then you are no longer at liberty to make that decision.
I see a lot of this, there are some people who have used several ASUS boards with no problems, and others who seem to have loads of issues.
Perhaps different fab sites? Older chipsets on some of them?
I'm in the UK, and all 7 of the ASUS mobos I've used in the past 4 years have been solid, even when i've done daft things like dropped screws onto the tracks whilst they were running.
Where are you and what kind of boards were you running?
I just built my brother a new PC, and at the end realised that I hadn't ripped my hands to shreds, broken at least 6 fingernails, had to re-solder pins on the motherboard, or used 17 different types of mounting screw. The case speaker header on the motherboard even had proper male connectors!
Where's the fun in that?
Undeleters can be fooled by applications which write all the empty space on your disks with 0s, then 1s, then 0s again, then a random mixture, then does the whole thing another 20 times.
After that, the data is irretrievable to all technology I know of.
Port 25 *outbound* - If my ISP blocks 25 inbound they're going to have some explaining to do.
VoIP it is. The service needs a BT Broadband line, and the 'hub' routes calls over VoIP.