Wow, I had never heard about the security hole in ROT-26.
Personally, I think I'll skip ROT-39 and go straight to the state-of-the-art ROT-52, if for no other reason because the attackers are still trying to break ROT-39!
At the risk of feeding a troll, it is most definitely open source because you can download the entire source code (from RedHat), modify it if you want, and roll your own distribution with it. Which is exactly what Scientific Linux and CentOS does.
I don't need a tire pressure gauge, a fountain pen, blood pressure monitor, or a cigarette lighter in my phone. I'll use my phone for making phone calls.
The requests come from Director-level management, and usually after they already know they're not being productive. It's usually to determine whether or not to limit or terminate someone's Internet access. Although there also have been occasions where someone has complained about walking into an office and seeing porn on the screen - potential sexual harrassment fuel.
Our employee AUP specifically states that the company
equipment belongs to the company, and there should be no expectation of privacy.
It also states we perform monitoring of Internet and email activity. All
employees are required to agree to the policy before they are granted access.
Supervisors occasionally do request reports from our logs when they're trying to
determine how productive their employees are. This is one of the reasons
we have the logging in place.
Except their Corporate Edition software wasn't originally written by Symantec. It was originally Intel LANDesk Virus Protect, co-written by Trend Micro, and sold to IBM before Symantec got it.
Look at the registry on a machine that has Corporate Edition installed. You'll find a lot of your settings in HKLM\Software\Intel\LANDesk\VirusProtect6\CurrentV ersion.
Can someone explain to me why a game released in Japan was thought to be "too difficult" for players in the U.S.? Are we American's just wimps when it comes to video games? Are the Japanese really that superior to us in the arena of manipulating a pixelated plumber?
Firefox was supposed to be serious IE rival But Microsoft was never worried. And it turns out they didn't have anything to worry about. According to TFA, most of Firefox's market share came not from IE, but from other Mozilla browsers and Opera.
Firefox was supposed to be more secure than IE. But exploits for both browsers are close in numbers
All we have now is a new Mozilla browser. Nothing else has changed. As soon as the next third-party "IE-killer" browser comes out, Firefox will lose it's market share to the newcomer too.
From TFA: "What sets apart the 125-mile record set at the Defcon Wifi Shootout Contest is that it was subject to a strict verification and certification process administered by four independent judges."
That, and the fact that the Defcon record was set using standard 802.11b radios rather than proprietary technology, and that the proprietary technology only beat Wi-Fi by 12.2 miles.
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There always was something dramatic about hearing "NUCLEAR LAUNCH DETECTED" coming from a dozen PCs at once, though.
Wow, I had never heard about the security hole in ROT-26.
Personally, I think I'll skip ROT-39 and go straight to the state-of-the-art ROT-52, if for no other reason because the attackers are still trying to break ROT-39!
I don't see why it didn't. Jedi mind tricks always work on the weak-minded.
At the risk of feeding a troll, it is most definitely open source because you can download the entire source code (from RedHat), modify it if you want, and roll your own distribution with it. Which is exactly what Scientific Linux and CentOS does.
Why do we keep putting crap in phones?
I don't need a tire pressure gauge, a fountain pen, blood pressure monitor, or a cigarette lighter in my phone. I'll use my phone for making phone calls.
http://uncyclopedia.org/wiki/New_%22voice_chat%22_feature_proposed_for_mobile_phones
I still have a 10 Megabyte (yes, Megabyte) hard drive on an Apple //. It still isn't full.
The requests come from Director-level management, and usually after they already know they're not being productive. It's usually to determine whether or not to limit or terminate someone's Internet access. Although there also have been occasions where someone has complained about walking into an office and seeing porn on the screen - potential sexual harrassment fuel.
Our employee AUP specifically states that the company equipment belongs to the company, and there should be no expectation of privacy. It also states we perform monitoring of Internet and email activity. All employees are required to agree to the policy before they are granted access. Supervisors occasionally do request reports from our logs when they're trying to determine how productive their employees are. This is one of the reasons we have the logging in place.
Recess is "a time when accidents can happen," said Willett Elementary School Principal Gaylene Heppe, who approved the ban.
Sounds like recess needs to be banned. Replace it with some visualization exercises designed to simulate the stimulation of actual playtime.
Actually, any time a kid walks he could trip and fall. Issue wheelchairs for all the kids
The new initiative is intended to protect consumers from pirated software, but may cause major headaches for IT shops.
I hate to tell ya, but Microsoft's licensing has always been a major headache for IT shops.
And yet, the boss hired a programmer who doesn't know anything about his preferred language.
Except their Corporate Edition software wasn't originally written by Symantec. It was originally Intel LANDesk Virus Protect, co-written by Trend Micro, and sold to IBM before Symantec got it. Look at the registry on a machine that has Corporate Edition installed. You'll find a lot of your settings in HKLM\Software\Intel\LANDesk\VirusProtect6\CurrentV ersion.
This reads like an Uncyclopedia article that didn't survive long before falling victim to VFD.
Modding it insightful is part of the joke.
Can someone explain to me why a game released in Japan was thought to be "too difficult" for players in the U.S.? Are we American's just wimps when it comes to video games? Are the Japanese really that superior to us in the arena of manipulating a pixelated plumber?
Firefox was supposed to be serious IE rival But Microsoft was never worried. And it turns out they didn't have anything to worry about. According to TFA, most of Firefox's market share came not from IE, but from other Mozilla browsers and Opera.
Firefox was supposed to be more secure than IE. But exploits for both browsers are close in numbers
All we have now is a new Mozilla browser. Nothing else has changed. As soon as the next third-party "IE-killer" browser comes out, Firefox will lose it's market share to the newcomer too.
Firefox and Opera store information on typed URLs in a different file than IE does, and the files are somewhat tough to decipher
You would think since Firefox is open-source, it would be a trivial matter to determine the format of the cache files by examining the source code.
And yes, Cell runs Linux.
I just assumed Linux ran on everything, including iPods
Movie Studios Curb Internet Piracy
Hollywood studios have come up with an effective method of deterring Internet file-sharing of movies: Make movies that no one wants to pirate.
Unix has been around since Linus Torvalds was in short pants.
Yeah, and Solaris x86 has been around since 1992. Hasn't killed Linux yet.
It could be argued that there is no current body with the authority to license spectrum outside of Earth.
Unless the FCC claims the whole of our solar system in it's domain.
"What sets apart the 125-mile record set at the Defcon Wifi Shootout Contest is that it was subject to a strict verification and certification process administered by four independent judges."
That, and the fact that the Defcon record was set using standard 802.11b radios rather than proprietary technology, and that the proprietary technology only beat Wi-Fi by 12.2 miles.
Aw c'mon, someone's gotta mod the parent funny. I can't be the only one on here who laughed at that.
Look who's talking. ;)
.mp3 is dead? No one told me. Or any of the other thousands of people who still use it. We need a much better notification system about these things.