Did you read the article? Obviously not. Only local admin access is required.
From the conference, regarding Windows vs Mac network exploitations...
- "Conclusion: OS X networks are significantly more vulnerable to network privilege escalation. Almost every OS X Server service offers weak or broken authentication methods."
What you are saying could be true in *some* cases but is largely misleading.
Sky purchased Easynet a while ago, and with that they became an LLU provider.
If you are a Sky LLU customer, then any similarities between you and BT are coincidences.
Also, ISP contention is not always on the user-to-isp pipe, but can also be at the internet-to-isp end. This means that you will get varying levels of performance depending on which Openreach-based ISP you use.
Everyone is entitled to their own opinion I guess.
My opinion is quite the opposite of yours however. I beleive the current mix of FPS available on consoles today (and lets face it, FPS's are made primarily for the console platform these days) have a weak/non-existent story and are all pretty much the same tossed up mechanic over and over.
The story-telling in both Portal and Half-Life II were top notch and not the over-used, action-cutscene-action-cutscene, you ARE the story, you are part of the cutscenes, instead of just sitting back and watching a rendered event, yawn.
I beleive there are many forms of FPS's, and Valve fills the fantasy/action/sci-fi arena very well, and is largely untouched. I see TF2 as a casual fun fps and would not fill the boots of, say, BF2142 for that FPS "urge".
I've played COD4 on my PS3 and notice that when I hold the fire button down on an enemy and strafe left, it will help me keep the player targetted by a small degree by turning right. In single-player mode it is much more apparrent. For example, playing Zombies when you hit the fire button the aiming reticle JUMPS to the nearest zombie if its close.
You can edit the characters that are used to create the hash. I use a-zA-Z0-9 as the available characters to produce the password. Its secure enough for my needs.
So, what happens if your computer is compromised silently and a malicious entity downloaded your iTunes mp3's with the purpose of sharing them with all and sunder? Would you then be unwittingly responsible for the distribution of copyright material? What if all this happened and you then reinstalled your infested computer, all the while unknowing that your music files are in the wild?
..or indicate anything close to that.. Yes, you did.
..Oh, I see you have been mod'd troll.. No, he didn't
Basically you made the point of Firefox playing catch-up with Microsoft, then cited examples of other OSS. Sort of like going off-topic in the same post.
Perhaps instead operating systems should be like nipples - Does that mean if a female computer is given a baby peripheral, it secretes white resin?
If the lights are off and you want them on, flip the switch. If the lights are on and you want them off, flip the switch.... - You would be surprised, when I visit the USA, my mind subconsciously tries to push the light switch down to turn it on, it isn't until I put conscious thought into the process, that I push up instead.
Where did I say I was sticking up for the ISP's? My comments are completely unbiased, I was simply stating the way their businesses are ran to give a better understanding as to how the model works.
If you read this particular thread (but you didn't, you posted with bad language, hostility and ignorance), it stemmed from a line of thought that ISP's should make their profit with a 1:1 basis of amount of bandwidth used. This model would mean the heavy users would be paying a huge sum for their constant downloading.
Slashdot Mirror
Out of context quote?
"" - User password can be used to decrypt "Login Keychain"
- Privileged credentials *in the keychain* can be used to spread and explore ""
Did you read the article? Obviously not. Only local admin access is required.
From the conference, regarding Windows vs Mac network exploitations...
- "Conclusion: OS X networks are significantly more vulnerable to network privilege escalation. Almost every OS X Server service offers weak or broken authentication methods."
What you are saying could be true in *some* cases but is largely misleading.
Sky purchased Easynet a while ago, and with that they became an LLU provider.
If you are a Sky LLU customer, then any similarities between you and BT are coincidences.
Also, ISP contention is not always on the user-to-isp pipe, but can also be at the internet-to-isp end. This means that you will get varying levels of performance depending on which Openreach-based ISP you use.
Some people can do it under 60 seconds ... with their feet.
http://www.worldcubeassociation.org/results/e.php?i=333ft
> FWIW, silly policy rejecting apps that duplicate iOS function, but it is in the rules. I am not surprised the app was rejected.
I think you missed the point. The function is not available in iOS.
Sorry, I'm not convinced.
The company I work for has installed hundreds of non-branded £18 (~$30) HDMI 35 metre (~115ft) cables in schools which all work perfectly fine.
Everyone is entitled to their own opinion I guess.
My opinion is quite the opposite of yours however. I beleive the current mix of FPS available on consoles today (and lets face it, FPS's are made primarily for the console platform these days) have a weak/non-existent story and are all pretty much the same tossed up mechanic over and over.
The story-telling in both Portal and Half-Life II were top notch and not the over-used, action-cutscene-action-cutscene, you ARE the story, you are part of the cutscenes, instead of just sitting back and watching a rendered event, yawn.
I beleive there are many forms of FPS's, and Valve fills the fantasy/action/sci-fi arena very well, and is largely untouched. I see TF2 as a casual fun fps and would not fill the boots of, say, BF2142 for that FPS "urge".
By adding sync you are forcing all writes from cache to be flushed to its destination, making for a more accurate test..
time (dd if=test.bin of=/dev/null bs=131072; sync)
I'd shit a brick and be convinced I'd been hacked!
I've played COD4 on my PS3 and notice that when I hold the fire button down on an enemy and strafe left, it will help me keep the player targetted by a small degree by turning right. In single-player mode it is much more apparrent. For example, playing Zombies when you hit the fire button the aiming reticle JUMPS to the nearest zombie if its close.
Because he quoted the times from the summary and then posted his own from a MAC.
Worked for me on http://www.google.co.uk/.
Don't you mean...
"Somebody script up us the bomb"
Never come accross this. Have several folders on my desktop and they don't 'dissapear'.
Hold down shift as you right-click.
Navigate to the parent directory you want to search in, and search.
Nun Ninjas!
You can edit the characters that are used to create the hash. I use a-zA-Z0-9 as the available characters to produce the password. Its secure enough for my needs.
So, what happens if your computer is compromised silently and a malicious entity downloaded your iTunes mp3's with the purpose of sharing them with all and sunder? Would you then be unwittingly responsible for the distribution of copyright material? What if all this happened and you then reinstalled your infested computer, all the while unknowing that your music files are in the wild?
Just a scenerio I'd like to have tied up.
..I didn't say that..
..argue that..
..or indicate anything close to that..
..Oh, I see you have been mod'd troll..
Yes, you did.
Yes, you did.
Yes, you did.
No, he didn't
Basically you made the point of Firefox playing catch-up with Microsoft, then cited examples of other OSS. Sort of like going off-topic in the same post.
I think in this particular context, naming a side the 'Axis of Evil' isn't as straight forward.
Perhaps instead operating systems should be like nipples
- Does that mean if a female computer is given a baby peripheral, it secretes white resin?
If the lights are off and you want them on, flip the switch.
If the lights are on and you want them off, flip the switch....
- You would be surprised, when I visit the USA, my mind subconsciously tries to push the light switch down to turn it on, it isn't until I put conscious thought into the process, that I push up instead.
All these only work if they are hosted on the default site. One IP can host any number of websites with varying domain's.
Perhaps I should of put "grammer" in bold to highlight the sarcasm :P
In another article, grammer nazi's were shown to have the worst social skills of all.
It says quite clearly. Maybe if it was put the other way round.
This is not RC1, but has had a few updates from RC1. This build is not deemed to be stable.
I think its a previous build that has had a few updates from the latter RC1, but isn't of the same testing calabre.
Where did I say I was sticking up for the ISP's? My comments are completely unbiased, I was simply stating the way their businesses are ran to give a better understanding as to how the model works.
If you read this particular thread (but you didn't, you posted with bad language, hostility and ignorance), it stemmed from a line of thought that ISP's should make their profit with a 1:1 basis of amount of bandwidth used. This model would mean the heavy users would be paying a huge sum for their constant downloading.