The subnet of the IP would tell me what data center the server is in. Often, what side of the building in my network. Rather build logic into the IP addresses than the names.
Each rack has a summary list in a plastic sleeve riveted to the rack. In large font. With the responsible engineer and the function of the server.
And if the bastard who racked the server hasn't stuck the label from the handy labelmaker onto the machine, he is going to spend the next week handcuffed to the server's handles telling the tour from the ICT School how the network operates.
If it was me who forgot to label, nope. Never happened. You can't prove it. Bye.
I doubt they brute-forced the FDE, just the pass phrase to the key cert/ring.
I'll lay good money that the NSA/FBI have a full set of rainbow tables for any hash currently used for passphrases. Takes major CPU to generate, but once you've got it, it takes a very short time to find your way in.
Hell, Passware has an online site that can discover passwords for Office docs in seconds.
16 June 2008, correlates with the spike in traffic on the year graph.
Slow dropoff as FF3 and IE7 start getting adopted with better ad blocking.
How does Alexa track traffic, if ABP or other security mechanisms block the cookies/1px gif or other tracking mechanisms, it might be a artificial dropoff.
Unless you're on a slow curve breaker, designed to handle the surge of a UPS or HVAC starting up and only trip after a 2 minute overload, that some idiot has installed on the wrong circuit. Been there, cleaned up the charred cables.
There is minimal fibre capacity terminating in the southern sections of Africa. The biggest is SAT-3 and that is pathetic and only lands in South Africa. There are new cables in the pipeline, three under construction, but availability will be limited for the first few years. 2 of the ones under construction are to be dedicated for the 2010 World Cup and may (may) be released when that is over. The other will land in July 2009 and then we have to backhaul the capacity to the inland and distant coastal cities over networks which don't exist yet.
Be interesting if we could add a captcha to the SMTP conversation, server asks a mathematical formula in bc or rpn notation and client has to send an answer back. That will stop spoofed ip packets since the formula will never reach the client sending the spoofed packet and it will not be able to send the answer. Basically a simple form of IPSEC checking that humans could also use when we debug the SMTP.
Just for anti-spoofing and getting the right IP in the packet.
The Ministry of Silly Walks' Hop-Skip-And-Jump program which, for a mere 300,000 pounds, managed to get every school kid in the Thames Valley area skipping rope, and school, by 1982.
If they broken Kerberos so badly, why the hell can I right my KRB5 install on Centos to point to my AD realm and have it work without any arcane settings or magic?
MS did not break Kerberos. Period. Ever. Now go away and blow your iBook.
Slashdot Mirror
The Hiroshima bomb had a yield of 13 to 18 kilotons and the Nagasaki bomb 21 kilotons.
The 10 to 15 megaton weapons in the US arsenal are close to a thousand times greater yield, with all the trappings that go with it.
The ability to switch tabbed browsing off with a single checkbox.
And a lot of people don't give a turd about standards compliance. I do, but my parents, brothers, sister and ex don't.
Allegedly, "kdawson" is this guy.
Allegedly is incorrect. On the Background page and in his resume, he says he's a Slashdot editor.
I lost good money betting on who'd win at Dien Bien Phu
Just finished watching Battlefield Vietnam from ed2k
Actually, I would.
The subnet of the IP would tell me what data center the server is in. Often, what side of the building in my network. Rather build logic into the IP addresses than the names.
Each rack has a summary list in a plastic sleeve riveted to the rack. In large font. With the responsible engineer and the function of the server.
And if the bastard who racked the server hasn't stuck the label from the handy labelmaker onto the machine, he is going to spend the next week handcuffed to the server's handles telling the tour from the ICT School how the network operates.
If it was me who forgot to label, nope. Never happened. You can't prove it. Bye.
And we have dark fiber...
There's your problem. Fiber tends to work better when one lights it up
SME Server is Linux
Windows SBS is Windows that comes with a rickerty SQL Server.
Not the same thing.
Google has direct peering to quite a number of IPv6-capable NREN's around the world.
I doubt they brute-forced the FDE, just the pass phrase to the key cert/ring.
I'll lay good money that the NSA/FBI have a full set of rainbow tables for any hash currently used for passphrases. Takes major CPU to generate, but once you've got it, it takes a very short time to find your way in.
Hell, Passware has an online site that can discover passwords for Office docs in seconds.
... it's a dump.
16 June 2008, correlates with the spike in traffic on the year graph.
Slow dropoff as FF3 and IE7 start getting adopted with better ad blocking.
How does Alexa track traffic, if ABP or other security mechanisms block the cookies/1px gif or other tracking mechanisms, it might be a artificial dropoff.
Don't rant first and ask questions later.
Is worth it if it reduces the complexity of the process and eliminates the nastier chemicals involved.
Unless you're on a slow curve breaker, designed to handle the surge of a UPS or HVAC starting up and only trip after a 2 minute overload, that some idiot has installed on the wrong circuit. Been there, cleaned up the charred cables.
So that's what Cheney was practicing for when hunting the lawyer.
for insisting on 38DD blondes. There is a fixed brain to boob ratio and it can't be violated.
There is minimal fibre capacity terminating in the southern sections of Africa. The biggest is SAT-3 and that is pathetic and only lands in South Africa. There are new cables in the pipeline, three under construction, but availability will be limited for the first few years. 2 of the ones under construction are to be dedicated for the 2010 World Cup and may (may) be released when that is over. The other will land in July 2009 and then we have to backhaul the capacity to the inland and distant coastal cities over networks which don't exist yet.
Be interesting if we could add a captcha to the SMTP conversation, server asks a mathematical formula in bc or rpn notation and client has to send an answer back. That will stop spoofed ip packets since the formula will never reach the client sending the spoofed packet and it will not be able to send the answer. Basically a simple form of IPSEC checking that humans could also use when we debug the SMTP.
Just for anti-spoofing and getting the right IP in the packet.
And while we at it, give me an option to disable tabs permanently. I hate them with a passion.
Honestly, that's what the window manager is there for.
The Ministry of Silly Walks' Hop-Skip-And-Jump program which, for a mere 300,000 pounds, managed to get every school kid in the Thames Valley area skipping rope, and school, by 1982.
The Southern Hemisphere sucks.......................
You know you've just blocked Jamie Hyneman from using your code?
Found him. God
Suppose that is an embarrassingly high number for a superbeing.
Sex?
If they broken Kerberos so badly, why the hell can I right my KRB5 install on Centos to point to my AD realm and have it work without any arcane settings or magic?
MS did not break Kerberos. Period. Ever. Now go away and blow your iBook.