Don't bother. You're talking to roman_mir, who won't be content until the government consists of one guy in a room with no power and even less funding. Down with government! Long Live our Corporate Overlords!
Yet as a New Zealander it costs me $20 to send anywhere from $1 to $1,000,000 to someone in Australia, and takes 3 hours. And that money is sent the same way Wells Fargo sends it. Don't assume that because you have a shitty bank that it reflects everyone's experience with the system.
No, the bank does not eat the cost of the fraud. The merchant does, and Visa/Mastercard/Amex merchant agreements forbid doing anything to reduce that risk (e.g. ID sighting)
Well, you need to pay $3,500 to ICANN to apply, $4,000 per year in maintenance, a variable percentage of ICANN's operating expenses once a quarter, have access to at least $70,000 in cash or loans, and have liability insurance in the amount of half a million dollars.
And you'll get rejected if you're just trying to run it for yourself.
So no, you can't run your own domain name registration.
Interestingly, you cannot block a transfer due to non-payment of an account, it violates ICANN rules. The exception is, of course, if the payment is specifically for the domain name renewal or registration. But ancillary services such as NetSol's new "account security" would not qualify.
And the fourth largest dairy company in the world, Fonterra, is actually nothing more than a massive farmer's co-operative. Although as a New Zealander, it almost is the government.
According to this one article from the New York Law Journal, contracts are entitled to copyright protection, therefore you could potentially be hit with copyright infringement charges for posting one without permission.
No. For example, I kinda like it. Well, once I installed Start8 and set it to boot into desktop mode, anyway. Task Manager alone is droolworthy compared to its predecessor.
My experience with some of those Indian consulting firms is that if you deal directly with them, you can actually get quite good outcomes - because you're directly involved with the quality control, and they do like repeat business so they try make a good impression. The only catch is that you can't go for the cheapest - it's still cheaper than hiring locally, but if you pay a few cents, expect a few cents worth of work.
With a business model including substituting ads on websites with ones served by them, thereby taking revenue away from small website publishers and giving it to his criminal enterprise, the interesting thing will be how long before he is sued out of existence. Ugh.
I actually work in a hospital, and I can tell you with certainty that things going wrong with that sort of hardware is vanishingly rare, and the medical professionals are trained to react quickly to protect life if the computer system does fail (and in reality, chances are greater that the power grid will fail and the operation have to pause for uninterrupted power to kick in than the computer randomly crashing). Even the MRIs and Linear Accelerator monitors are running on Windows XP these days (bar the OBIs which actually drive the accelerators - those are not commodity hardware).
Uh, what the actual fuck. If they were running Linux and configured to allow booting off USB the exact same thing would happen. The operating system on the machine is irrelevant if you can boot an arbitrary one off removable media.
Except for the disgustingly massive per-processor support charge from Red Hat or Canonical or whoever of course (seriously, if you have access to Volume Licensing, Windows is literally cheaper than Red Hat. I've seen the pricing).
Slashdot Mirror
Don't bother. You're talking to roman_mir, who won't be content until the government consists of one guy in a room with no power and even less funding. Down with government! Long Live our Corporate Overlords!
No, it's the licensed spectrum used by LTE.
Yet as a New Zealander it costs me $20 to send anywhere from $1 to $1,000,000 to someone in Australia, and takes 3 hours. And that money is sent the same way Wells Fargo sends it. Don't assume that because you have a shitty bank that it reflects everyone's experience with the system.
Plus let's not forget that it's run through an algorithm (Luhn) which must equal a certain number (or is it multiple of a number).
No, the bank does not eat the cost of the fraud. The merchant does, and Visa/Mastercard/Amex merchant agreements forbid doing anything to reduce that risk (e.g. ID sighting)
Well, you need to pay $3,500 to ICANN to apply, $4,000 per year in maintenance, a variable percentage of ICANN's operating expenses once a quarter, have access to at least $70,000 in cash or loans, and have liability insurance in the amount of half a million dollars.
And you'll get rejected if you're just trying to run it for yourself.
So no, you can't run your own domain name registration.
What's a boxen, and how hard was it to install Linux on it?
Is "Death Star" another name for "2GB Seagate"?
Good answer.
Interestingly, you cannot block a transfer due to non-payment of an account, it violates ICANN rules. The exception is, of course, if the payment is specifically for the domain name renewal or registration. But ancillary services such as NetSol's new "account security" would not qualify.
And the fourth largest dairy company in the world, Fonterra, is actually nothing more than a massive farmer's co-operative. Although as a New Zealander, it almost is the government.
According to this one article from the New York Law Journal, contracts are entitled to copyright protection, therefore you could potentially be hit with copyright infringement charges for posting one without permission.
No. For example, I kinda like it. Well, once I installed Start8 and set it to boot into desktop mode, anyway. Task Manager alone is droolworthy compared to its predecessor.
And I'm NOT shocked at all that apparently you can't read.
Or running a copyright infringing site. Apparently.
My experience with some of those Indian consulting firms is that if you deal directly with them, you can actually get quite good outcomes - because you're directly involved with the quality control, and they do like repeat business so they try make a good impression. The only catch is that you can't go for the cheapest - it's still cheaper than hiring locally, but if you pay a few cents, expect a few cents worth of work.
With a business model including substituting ads on websites with ones served by them, thereby taking revenue away from small website publishers and giving it to his criminal enterprise, the interesting thing will be how long before he is sued out of existence. Ugh.
It requires Chrome or Safari. This does not help you if you are using Firefox.
Aaaaand I thought I couldn't get more disgusted by the neanderthals that plague this site.
I was wrong.
Considering he's probably referring to Diebold, it will be a disaster beyond reckoning.
Actually, they would be able to handle HFT because if there's one thing COBOL does well, it's lightning quick handling of financial data.
By booting off the USB. The OS is irrelevant if you have physical access and can run your own arbitrary code in place of it.
I actually work in a hospital, and I can tell you with certainty that things going wrong with that sort of hardware is vanishingly rare, and the medical professionals are trained to react quickly to protect life if the computer system does fail (and in reality, chances are greater that the power grid will fail and the operation have to pause for uninterrupted power to kick in than the computer randomly crashing). Even the MRIs and Linear Accelerator monitors are running on Windows XP these days (bar the OBIs which actually drive the accelerators - those are not commodity hardware).
Uh, what the actual fuck. If they were running Linux and configured to allow booting off USB the exact same thing would happen. The operating system on the machine is irrelevant if you can boot an arbitrary one off removable media.
Except for the disgustingly massive per-processor support charge from Red Hat or Canonical or whoever of course (seriously, if you have access to Volume Licensing, Windows is literally cheaper than Red Hat. I've seen the pricing).