Flash pages on ESPN web sites were also timing out with "Please submit a crash report" message. I'll give credit to Mozilla for humping out a fix in a hurry.
He plays peek-a-boo with the passwords and then tries to play Lord God of the network, as if he answered to no one. This guys gives other sysadmins a bad name. He was a Class A jerk. Perhaps he got bad advice from someone, but odds are very high his arrogance brought him down. Nothing new - it happens in all venues (entertainment, sports, business, etc.).
I also blame management for letting it get to this point. It should never have been to the point where only he knew the passwords. They should be reprimanded as well unless he unilaterally changed them without their knowledge. Then he definitely deserves to be punished. What a jerk.
First, you beat up Microsoft because their patch trashed machines that were *already* infected. Then you beat them up because they backed off on applying the patches to avoid trashing the machines. Get thee to SuperAntiSpyware and Anti-Malwarebytes and get your machine cleaned up before you complain.
Our 3-yr old son Andrew has Down syndrome. He has gone out of the house several times before we realized it. His godmother has a 7-yr nephew who was once found a mile from his house by the police. Would I use it for my son's older brothers and sisters? Nope. However, it's something I have thought about for Andrew. I imagine Alzheimer's caretakers would be interested as well.
July 13, 2010 is when Microsoft stops releasing security updates for Win2000/IE6. By the time that dates arrives or when the first unfixed issue appears after that, a lot of companies who were sand-bagging the upgrades will suddenly get their "Come to Jesus" moment and will do the upgrades.
If they are smart, they will skip IE7 and go straight to IE8. I agree with the previous poster, as the same companies sitting on IE6 are also the same ones blocking YouTube and the like.
They're waiting to talk with you about the misleading headline, because of the missing "...for at least a year" part.
It's like having the following headline "Thousands die in Los Angeles" with the story continuing:
"Each year, thousands of people die in Los Angeles. Many die of old age. Some die of heart attacks..."
I'm not objecting to stories pointing out foilbles of OS's like Vista or Windows 7, but misleading headlines should be avoided.
It has been noted elsewhere that there are more superstars and flops among the boys, which may explain why the positions that require the experts are more likely to have males.
On the other hand, males may be lagging in the reading area and we probably need to start working on that issue.
Looking just at the averages does not tell the whole story.
The BBC, which had a backbone during WWII, now has the backbone of a jellyfish and will look the other way as many suffer in China. Many in the American press do the same, ignoring the millions killed by Chairman Mao and successors, but they're more independent and can't be counted on for predictable comments.
Hey, is/. blocked as well???
As others have pointed out, grade-changing can have financial aid implications ranging into the thousands of dollars. The students know damn well what they are doing when they change the grades and have no concern at all about who it hurts (class rankings, etc.). Changing grades is one thing. Illictly accessing a computer system is quite another. These are not just high-school students. These were full-grown adults. As McGarrett would say: "Get 'em outta here."
I've used RealPlayer 11 to download streaming videos and it's worked great for YouTube + local TV station. Very convenient for someone who doesn't always work deep in the engine room. I was looking for something like this this back in early June.
As noted, the installation is quite non-invasive and doesn't grab preferences belonging to other media players. The one issue I have right now is that it won't play old *.RA files.
TechVet
It's funny that the BBC is asking for proof of bias when its tilted coverage of the Iraqi war led British soldiers to conclude that BBC stood for "Baathist Broadcasting Corporation".
Two quick points:
1. Car dealers requires SSNs for the Patriot Act on some purchases. Even casinos are involved in this kind of stuff as well. Don't believe it? Visit http://www.bridgerinsight.com./
2. Earlier this year, I told my older kids not do anything with MySpace.com if they don't want their past to haunt them. Same thing applies here with Facebook.com. With Google + archives + cache, there's lots to see. Job holders and hunters: what you do on the Internet stays on the Internet, and stays, and stays, and stays...
TechVet
Slashdot Mirror
Mann gets millions from NSF and Penn State doesn't want that to stop. What a shock they exonerated him! Once again, the scientific community shows that when it all comes down to feasting on taxpayer money, they don't let the truth get in the way. http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704541004575010931344004278.html?mod=rss_opinion_main
Flash pages on ESPN web sites were also timing out with "Please submit a crash report" message. I'll give credit to Mozilla for humping out a fix in a hurry.
To "Anonymous Coward": This is a .COM because most viruses can't infect a .COM file. I haven't used the portable version myself, but can attest to the regular version working well.
http://www.technibble.com/superantispyware-portable-repair-tool-of-the-week/
He plays peek-a-boo with the passwords and then tries to play Lord God of the network, as if he answered to no one. This guys gives other sysadmins a bad name. He was a Class A jerk. Perhaps he got bad advice from someone, but odds are very high his arrogance brought him down. Nothing new - it happens in all venues (entertainment, sports, business, etc.). I also blame management for letting it get to this point. It should never have been to the point where only he knew the passwords. They should be reprimanded as well unless he unilaterally changed them without their knowledge. Then he definitely deserves to be punished. What a jerk.
First, you beat up Microsoft because their patch trashed machines that were *already* infected. Then you beat them up because they backed off on applying the patches to avoid trashing the machines. Get thee to SuperAntiSpyware and Anti-Malwarebytes and get your machine cleaned up before you complain.
* The update is voluntary. * They're doing a better job than they did with XP. * 32% of all counterfeit Win machines have malware. See http://www.winsupersite.com/win7/watu.asp or http://blogs.zdnet.com/Bott/?p=1759&tag=col1;post-5242 for more information.
One vote for this because the Puffington Host is blocked at work but not the Boston Globe.
Our 3-yr old son Andrew has Down syndrome. He has gone out of the house several times before we realized it. His godmother has a 7-yr nephew who was once found a mile from his house by the police. Would I use it for my son's older brothers and sisters? Nope. However, it's something I have thought about for Andrew. I imagine Alzheimer's caretakers would be interested as well.
July 13, 2010 is when Microsoft stops releasing security updates for Win2000/IE6. By the time that dates arrives or when the first unfixed issue appears after that, a lot of companies who were sand-bagging the upgrades will suddenly get their "Come to Jesus" moment and will do the upgrades.
If they are smart, they will skip IE7 and go straight to IE8. I agree with the previous poster, as the same companies sitting on IE6 are also the same ones blocking YouTube and the like.
They're waiting to talk with you about the misleading headline, because of the missing "...for at least a year" part. It's like having the following headline "Thousands die in Los Angeles" with the story continuing: "Each year, thousands of people die in Los Angeles. Many die of old age. Some die of heart attacks..." I'm not objecting to stories pointing out foilbles of OS's like Vista or Windows 7, but misleading headlines should be avoided.
It has been noted elsewhere that there are more superstars and flops among the boys, which may explain why the positions that require the experts are more likely to have males. On the other hand, males may be lagging in the reading area and we probably need to start working on that issue. Looking just at the averages does not tell the whole story.
The BBC, which had a backbone during WWII, now has the backbone of a jellyfish and will look the other way as many suffer in China. Many in the American press do the same, ignoring the millions killed by Chairman Mao and successors, but they're more independent and can't be counted on for predictable comments. Hey, is /. blocked as well???
As others have pointed out, grade-changing can have financial aid implications ranging into the thousands of dollars. The students know damn well what they are doing when they change the grades and have no concern at all about who it hurts (class rankings, etc.). Changing grades is one thing. Illictly accessing a computer system is quite another. These are not just high-school students. These were full-grown adults. As McGarrett would say: "Get 'em outta here."
I've used RealPlayer 11 to download streaming videos and it's worked great for YouTube + local TV station. Very convenient for someone who doesn't always work deep in the engine room. I was looking for something like this this back in early June. As noted, the installation is quite non-invasive and doesn't grab preferences belonging to other media players. The one issue I have right now is that it won't play old *.RA files. TechVet
It's funny that the BBC is asking for proof of bias when its tilted coverage of the Iraqi war led British soldiers to conclude that BBC stood for "Baathist Broadcasting Corporation".
Two quick points: 1. Car dealers requires SSNs for the Patriot Act on some purchases. Even casinos are involved in this kind of stuff as well. Don't believe it? Visit http://www.bridgerinsight.com./ 2. Earlier this year, I told my older kids not do anything with MySpace.com if they don't want their past to haunt them. Same thing applies here with Facebook.com. With Google + archives + cache, there's lots to see. Job holders and hunters: what you do on the Internet stays on the Internet, and stays, and stays, and stays... TechVet
Without commenting on how much or how little effect the leakage had on the box office, note that according to Box Office Mojo's "adjusted for inflation" list, ROTS is only #55 all-time. See http://www.boxofficemojo.com/alltime/adjusted.htm to see the adjusted list. The unadjusted list is at http://www.boxofficemojo.com/alltime/world/, which has ROTS #11. Techvet