Google had a similar problem with Gmail in the UK, so called it Googlemail in that territory. After a while they came to some kind of agreement with the name owner and were able to use Gmail.
I trust SELinux but what about the apps and plugins that make a computer useful to interact with others - Java, Flash etc. They seem to have a rapid update cycle suggesting (to me) that they are closing holes that are found and possibly opening new ones at the same time...
I've deployed hundreds of enterprise Seagate drives over the last 5 years as they're my maker of choice. I stick to these as I trust Seatools.
Overall the failure rate has been lower than expected, none failed prematurely and one was D.O.A - a 3TB drive.
Whilst I haven't had cause to graph the failures, I'm pretty sure the failures are closer to random that bathtub.
You do realise that interfering mains "hum" isn't a pure sine wave? It is a varying complex wave which will comprise a family of harmonics at 50Hz (or 60Hz) intervals throughout the audio band. I would guess they look at the relative amplitude of these over time to compare with mains variations.
What makes me laugh is the changes that have occurred in artists illustrations of Neanderthals:
Before dna connection made: Ugly, primitive - almost thuggish.
After dna connection: Intelligent looking, caring for others - could almost be your old uncle... (not mine though;-)
My company bought 3 Linux powered boxes for a specific task. Being Nix-curious (had run RH at as my home setup several years earlier) I found I was able to look after the system and needed to, as our IT dept's interest ended at email and documents - and only if it had Microsoft as part of the name.
We now choose 'Nix where possible because we can support it better.
In 10 years the 'Nix area has grown to about 80 boxes dealing with big (TB) media files. We now move and process more data in a day than the rest of the company IT does in weeks.
Hmm, I am not fond of Unity, Metro or the "iPadded" Lion interfaces, but if I'd seen those first perhaps I would have preferred them. It could be said they are each "dumbed down" but it could equally be argued that they "remove unnecessary complexity".
Ubuntu is the trendsetter of the Linux community. Trendsetters are listened to, and it seems that Suse have followed their lead. I have a choice of interfaces, so am an impartial observer. I'll be interested to see how things develop over the next year or two.
Remember when apple was in transition to x86? Apps were fat, containing binaries for both processor types. This seems to me the only way forward that stands a chance.
Actually it doesn't pay to show false positives as the default action is to destroy the infected file. If an AV company got caught deleting clean data, they would be ridiculed publically and possible be open for civil action.
Citation, McAfee and Microsoft's relatively recent debacles with false positives.
That's true with your own data, but consider the others' data. Few will get far with a complaint that an email attachment got removed due to the company "security policy".
For an exception, consider a home user who has switched from MS Windows. A few positive on his archived files will bring a smile of satisfaction that he made the right decision.
They may only be able to carry the germ without symptoms, but that still sounds like an infection to me.
You mean like all the Unix and MS mail and Ad servers out there? Where do you think those files came from? Are they "infected"?
I've scanned scanned lots of Unix machines for Windows viruses. User folders always show something, though I wonder how many are false positives. It pays the Anti-virus vendors to show as many "other platform specific" positives as they can - it's a no-brainer.
I like a minority of others use a secure operating system. If the banks have to pay out, then the money will come from us anyway. Far better directly charge the people who cause the loss.
You appear to be very confused about how TV works. The blanking during retrace was an issue for NTSC; hence the 7.5IRE pedistal, but this has nothing to do with the subject.
The main issue here is that the NTSC changed the horizontal and vertical frequencies of broadcast TV from 15750/60 to 15734/59.94 (retaining the 525 lines) thus altering the harmonic spectrum and reducing a beat that occurred between the sound carrier and colour sub-carrier.
Sound mastering continued on video/PCM machines at 15750/60 using the common (with PAL 15625/50) sampling frequency of 44.1KHz. The moment you want to synchronise this with pictures, the sampling frequency will change to 44.056 due to the slight field rate difference.
Oh for some mod points - they never seem to come when you need them.
They all use iPhones...
Put the index atom at the start of the mp4 file and then you can claim it was intended for streaming even if they download it...;-)
Google had a similar problem with Gmail in the UK, so called it Googlemail in that territory. After a while they came to some kind of agreement with the name owner and were able to use Gmail.
I trust SELinux but what about the apps and plugins that make a computer useful to interact with others - Java, Flash etc. They seem to have a rapid update cycle suggesting (to me) that they are closing holes that are found and possibly opening new ones at the same time...
If you think you can affect change by selective trading of low tech stuff you are dissolusioned. The Chinese are waiting in the wings for that trade.
Dell; technology
The people who assessed these and bought them for our troops should be in the dock beside him.
Only Geeks will want to upgrade the OS on their tablet. Ubuntu is now out of the running for us Geeks.
I hate to break it to you but she grew up and you didn't.
I've deployed hundreds of enterprise Seagate drives over the last 5 years as they're my maker of choice. I stick to these as I trust Seatools. Overall the failure rate has been lower than expected, none failed prematurely and one was D.O.A - a 3TB drive. Whilst I haven't had cause to graph the failures, I'm pretty sure the failures are closer to random that bathtub.
You do realise that interfering mains "hum" isn't a pure sine wave? It is a varying complex wave which will comprise a family of harmonics at 50Hz (or 60Hz) intervals throughout the audio band. I would guess they look at the relative amplitude of these over time to compare with mains variations.
But I'm using Googles DNS 8.8.8.8 - who wouldn't?
I can see it and it has a link to a Pirate Bay proxy. Seems like the story is bullshit.
What makes me laugh is the changes that have occurred in artists illustrations of Neanderthals: Before dna connection made: Ugly, primitive - almost thuggish. After dna connection: Intelligent looking, caring for others - could almost be your old uncle... (not mine though;-)
My company bought 3 Linux powered boxes for a specific task. Being Nix-curious (had run RH at as my home setup several years earlier) I found I was able to look after the system and needed to, as our IT dept's interest ended at email and documents - and only if it had Microsoft as part of the name. We now choose 'Nix where possible because we can support it better. In 10 years the 'Nix area has grown to about 80 boxes dealing with big (TB) media files. We now move and process more data in a day than the rest of the company IT does in weeks.
Hmm, I am not fond of Unity, Metro or the "iPadded" Lion interfaces, but if I'd seen those first perhaps I would have preferred them. It could be said they are each "dumbed down" but it could equally be argued that they "remove unnecessary complexity". Ubuntu is the trendsetter of the Linux community. Trendsetters are listened to, and it seems that Suse have followed their lead. I have a choice of interfaces, so am an impartial observer. I'll be interested to see how things develop over the next year or two.
Remember when apple was in transition to x86? Apps were fat, containing binaries for both processor types. This seems to me the only way forward that stands a chance.
Actually it doesn't pay to show false positives as the default action is to destroy the infected file. If an AV company got caught deleting clean data, they would be ridiculed publically and possible be open for civil action.
Citation, McAfee and Microsoft's relatively recent debacles with false positives.
That's true with your own data, but consider the others' data. Few will get far with a complaint that an email attachment got removed due to the company "security policy". For an exception, consider a home user who has switched from MS Windows. A few positive on his archived files will bring a smile of satisfaction that he made the right decision.
They may only be able to carry the germ without symptoms, but that still sounds like an infection to me.
You mean like all the Unix and MS mail and Ad servers out there? Where do you think those files came from? Are they "infected"? I've scanned scanned lots of Unix machines for Windows viruses. User folders always show something, though I wonder how many are false positives. It pays the Anti-virus vendors to show as many "other platform specific" positives as they can - it's a no-brainer.
Just when I thought Iran was the safest place to stash my money now THIS happens? Where should I go next? Somalia?
Nigeria seems to be able handle a lot of cash...
I like a minority of others use a secure operating system. If the banks have to pay out, then the money will come from us anyway. Far better directly charge the people who cause the loss.
You appear to be very confused about how TV works. The blanking during retrace was an issue for NTSC; hence the 7.5IRE pedistal, but this has nothing to do with the subject. The main issue here is that the NTSC changed the horizontal and vertical frequencies of broadcast TV from 15750/60 to 15734/59.94 (retaining the 525 lines) thus altering the harmonic spectrum and reducing a beat that occurred between the sound carrier and colour sub-carrier. Sound mastering continued on video/PCM machines at 15750/60 using the common (with PAL 15625/50) sampling frequency of 44.1KHz. The moment you want to synchronise this with pictures, the sampling frequency will change to 44.056 due to the slight field rate difference.
M$ gives digital camera makers a free license.
M$ builds it into their OS.
M$ declines to license it to other OS's.
Result:
Monopoly.