Re:IRC doesn't need security..
on
Secure IRC?
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· Score: 1
Decent IRC clients allow you to connect to several different servers at the same time. And yes there are decent textmode clients also like for example irssi which seems to also have plugin for this SILC stuff.
I think that the question should be 'do people really use dselect?' Because dselect is quite awful program to use. It has very complicated user interface with weird logic.
Besides there is also better alternatives to those who doesn't like to use commandline apt-get. For example gnome-apt and console-apt.
Url to that user managing code is http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/techart/kerberos samp.htm
I just tried this and it seems to work ok. But it requires specific Netscape's ldap client version that dates back to 1998 which isn't too simple to compile.
IIRC some scientist made similar message, and gave it to his collagues. Result no one did understand the message. Message was supposed to be as simple as possible.
> I'm not sure about this. You would think someone > owns the patent to spreadsheets, yet M$ and GNOME > both have a spreadsheet program. Gnumeric even > writes XLS files.
Actually, I think that nobody owns a patent for spreadsheets. Man who (I don't remember his name) invented spreadsheets didn't apply for patent.
Decent IRC clients allow you to connect to several different servers at the same time. And yes there are decent textmode clients also like for example irssi which seems to also have plugin for this SILC stuff.
I think that the question should be 'do people really use dselect?' Because dselect is quite awful program to use. It has very complicated user interface with weird logic.
Besides there is also better alternatives to those who doesn't like to use commandline apt-get. For example gnome-apt and console-apt.
I personally use only apt-get.
Url to that user managing code is http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/techart/kerberos samp.htm
I just tried this and it seems to work ok. But it requires specific Netscape's ldap client version that dates back to 1998 which isn't too simple to compile.
Probably no one would understand that.
IIRC some scientist made similar message, and gave it to his collagues. Result no one did understand the message. Message was supposed to be as simple as possible.
> I'm not sure about this. You would think someone
> owns the patent to spreadsheets, yet M$ and GNOME
> both have a spreadsheet program. Gnumeric even
> writes XLS files.
Actually, I think that nobody owns a patent for spreadsheets. Man who (I don't remember his name) invented spreadsheets didn't apply for patent.
I also have been using MS natural keyboard for a couple of months now. The only problem is that it's wrist supports are way too small.
Otherwise it is great.