I would like to see the fork BIND takes under DHS. Out the applications listed, BIND must be the most formidable for securing and utilizing in a secure enviroment. This could be a boon for the overall reliability of the internet.
This looks like a great comment, but it also looks like it could be a consistant comment waiting to happen. These are the comment templates that have plagued comment template security. Let's hope we don't trade comments for comment templates.
This looks like a great feature, but it also looks like it could be a consistant security breach waiting to happen. These are the features and user toys that have plagued Microsoft security. Let's hope we don't trade safety for neato-gizmo stuff.
And now I will don my tinfoil hat and be silent.
Until it hurts, U.S. consumers will not switch anything. The market will drive change. Gas prices are currently inconvenient but it is not something that keeps people from getting to work. When prices are prohibitive, maybe we will see changes.
U.S. citizens must also get out of the "grid" mentality. Electricty on site, not relying on the grid is a shifting in thinking for most. Lori Ryker addresses this in her book, "Off the Grid"
"eBay blames its account holders for not installing proper security on their home computers and for replying to so-called "phishing" emails."
Agreed. Users must protect themselves. In the non-cyber world, leaving sensitive information lying about is inexcusable, so in should be in the cyber world. However, eBay should be more aggressive in dealing with these security breaches. I am not suggesting eBay does this out of altruism, but instead for self preservation.
...Microsoft Intellectual Property Protection? Get the Facts. Perhaps SCO can now fantasize about some obscure SCO IP protected code making its way into the Windows kernel. Oh the irony, Oh the sweet, sweet irony!
I agree. Wikipedia naturally attracts engineering / science types who tend not to be writers (broad stroke here, but you catch my drift.) Soliciting the "artsy" types may be part of the remedy.
As the article states, the writing style in Wikipedia can be poor. Low diction, poor grammar and bad structure contribute to the chaos.
Most research I do on Wikipedia does not depend on good writing, but accurate information, especially on pop culture items or obscure "geek" subjects. Wikipedia does well in this. I have seen defaced articles "heal" with ten minutes of the incident.
As a contributor to Wikipedia, I am glad it is gaining widespread notoriety and validation.
I can sequester myself for days on end with Soda and Pizza. I won't even have to see the other geeks I am campaigning with (or against). It's a win-win!
"...only about 1 out of every 1000 stolen identities are actually used" I'm very excited about the news! Hopefully they (theives / criminals) will not take the time to become more efficient in their activities. Perhaps even 1 out of every 100 is also acceptable. 1 out of 10? That too sounds ok to me.
DNS, if configured correctly, works well. Blind zone transfers and poor setup are usual culprits with exploits. A secure(r) DNS would be nice, but I think there are bigger security fish to fry.
Could we create two markets and arbitrage between them? It seems a bit crass, but this is what would be. Perhaps we can purchase / sell options on various songs. "I would like to purchase a "put" on the latest CD by so and so, I know it will flop."
I believe somewhere around 1550 B.C., a gentleman by the name of Moses received 10 rules from the CEO of the universe. Unfortunately the were not followed to closely. Time has a way of washing away convictions and ideals. I applaud Google for their intent, but I would wager these lofty goals will settle to reality when the bottom dollar hits the road.
Unfortunately it is a class action lawsuit. The individual(s) will recieve a $1.25 check 10 years from now while the lawyers rack up $400/hr fees. Microsoft will issue a non-mea-culpa and continue life as usual, short $100 million, a drop in the bucket.
Slashdot Mirror
...now back to Quake!
Can it attract viruses? Does it come with a BSOD? Will it generate flamebait comments like this on Slashdot? Inquiring minds want to know.
What OS it runs on and which web server? I am not trying to be funny.
I would like to see the fork BIND takes under DHS. Out the applications listed, BIND must be the most formidable for securing and utilizing in a secure enviroment. This could be a boon for the overall reliability of the internet.
SuSE begins with "S" just like SCO. Obviously Novell should be sued for taking it from SCO.
This looks like a great comment, but it also looks like it could be a consistant comment waiting to happen. These are the comment templates that have plagued comment template security. Let's hope we don't trade comments for comment templates.
This looks like a great feature, but it also looks like it could be a consistant security breach waiting to happen. These are the features and user toys that have plagued Microsoft security. Let's hope we don't trade safety for neato-gizmo stuff. And now I will don my tinfoil hat and be silent.
A hybrid may be a the comprimise we need.
Until it hurts, U.S. consumers will not switch anything. The market will drive change. Gas prices are currently inconvenient but it is not something that keeps people from getting to work. When prices are prohibitive, maybe we will see changes.
U.S. citizens must also get out of the "grid" mentality. Electricty on site, not relying on the grid is a shifting in thinking for most. Lori Ryker addresses this in her book, "Off the Grid"
Who Can I Sue? 1. Employer 2. Makers of Computers 3. Producers of Operating Systems which require typing / mouse 4. Slashdot
"eBay blames its account holders for not installing proper security on their home computers and for replying to so-called "phishing" emails."
Agreed. Users must protect themselves. In the non-cyber world, leaving sensitive information lying about is inexcusable, so in should be in the cyber world. However, eBay should be more aggressive in dealing with these security breaches. I am not suggesting eBay does this out of altruism, but instead for self preservation.
...Microsoft Intellectual Property Protection? Get the Facts.
Perhaps SCO can now fantasize about some obscure SCO IP protected code making its way into the Windows kernel. Oh the irony, Oh the sweet, sweet irony!
I agree. Wikipedia naturally attracts engineering / science types who tend not to be writers (broad stroke here, but you catch my drift.) Soliciting the "artsy" types may be part of the remedy.
As the article states, the writing style in Wikipedia can be poor. Low diction, poor grammar and bad structure contribute to the chaos.
Most research I do on Wikipedia does not depend on good writing, but accurate information, especially on pop culture items or obscure "geek" subjects. Wikipedia does well in this. I have seen defaced articles "heal" with ten minutes of the incident.
As a contributor to Wikipedia, I am glad it is gaining widespread notoriety and validation.
Civ IV is excellent. Great gameplay, AI and graphics. Only one crash so far (after many hours of play).
I can sequester myself for days on end with Soda and Pizza. I won't even have to see the other geeks I am campaigning with (or against). It's a win-win!
Opera users be submitting photos?
Sounds like a great idea. What happens if you can't finish reading it in ti..
"...only about 1 out of every 1000 stolen identities are actually used" I'm very excited about the news! Hopefully they (theives / criminals) will not take the time to become more efficient in their activities. Perhaps even 1 out of every 100 is also acceptable. 1 out of 10? That too sounds ok to me.
DNS, if configured correctly, works well. Blind zone transfers and poor setup are usual culprits with exploits. A secure(r) DNS would be nice, but I think there are bigger security fish to fry.
Could we create two markets and arbitrage between them? It seems a bit crass, but this is what would be. Perhaps we can purchase / sell options on various songs. "I would like to purchase a "put" on the latest CD by so and so, I know it will flop."
They should not drill the student for opening his mouth. It's a gas to see them filling the student with threats.
I believe somewhere around 1550 B.C., a gentleman by the name of Moses received 10 rules from the CEO of the universe. Unfortunately the were not followed to closely. Time has a way of washing away convictions and ideals. I applaud Google for their intent, but I would wager these lofty goals will settle to reality when the bottom dollar hits the road.
Unfortunately it is a class action lawsuit. The individual(s) will recieve a $1.25 check 10 years from now while the lawyers rack up $400/hr fees. Microsoft will issue a non-mea-culpa and continue life as usual, short $100 million, a drop in the bucket.
Is it because the High Priest Microsoft deemed Claria Clean?