Yea I'm sure they will open source it.....
Just like Diebold should be open sourced, it won't happen. (I don't want to get political, just saying that its a major player in someting that should be open source)
"The documentary fails to address the fact that no one tried to expose these plans beforehand. If the U.S. gov't tried to do something like this, thousands of people would of have to known about it."
And we still don't know the price of the Wii.
People can do things secretly you know. You only find out about leaked plans because they were leaked.
"The fact that many many people accidentally click on ads. Don't believe me? Try clicking *anywhere* on the blue ad box that shows up over results. Notice that a click even way on the right of it counts."
Still brings them a customer. That's the point. Accident or not, they still go to that site.
The Snort® open source intrusion prevention and detection technology was created in 1998 by Martin Roesch, the founder of Sourcefire. With its unprecedented speed, power and performance, Snort quickly gained momentum to become the single most widely deployed intrusion prevention and detection technology in the world.
In fact, Gartner recognized the mainstream acceptance of Snort in their "Gartner Hype Cycle for Open-Source Technologies" citing Snort as "Widely available. Used by mainstream companies and supported by many vendors."
The wide availability of open source brings many advantages. Since the code is open and non-proprietary, open source development occurs at a markedly accelerated pace compared to proprietary models, thanks to a vast community of security experts continually analyzing and improving code. Simply, users in the open source security community worldwide can detect and respond to bugs and other security threats faster and more efficiently than in a "closed" environment.
Now, with more than 2 million downloads, the Snort open source community has a well-earned reputation for extraordinary organization and dedication. Literally hundreds of thousands of security engineers and specialists the world over contribute Snort rules to new and evolving threats every hour of the day, often in record time.
Today: The Best of Both Worlds
Today, Sourcefire combines the very best of open source with the best of the commercial world.
Leveraging the power and reach of the open source Snort rules-based detection engine, Sourcefire adds a critical layer of asset and behavioral profiling. Sourcefire's RNA (Real-time Network Awareness) maintains a persistent profile of a network and its assets. Using passive discovery methods, RNA adds a new level of visibility and intelligence.
Sourcefire products are easy to use, out of the box, tuned and fully loaded, plug-n-protect appliances, with pre-optimized hardware and OS. Building on the proven, time-tested Snort intrusion prevention and detection engine, Sourcefire brings a new generation of the first ever unified intrusion and vulnerability management technologies to enterprises from manufacturing to the military.
These include Sourcefire Intrusion Agents(TM) for Snort, commercial appliance versions based on Snort code, designed to make it easy for open source Snort users to fully capitalize on their investment in all open source Snort deployments.
In addition, the Sourcefire Vulnerability Research Team (VRT), joined by the eyes and ears of the vast open source Snort community put the largest brain trust in network security at work for every Sourcefire customer.
As part of an ongoing dedication and active involvement in the community, Sourcefire continues to enhance Snort. For example, the Sourcefire Security Education Program is a comprehensive certified training program. Delivered direct from the creators of Snort, users will learn the latest real world tools and techniques for optimizing Snort technology and all Sourcefire products.
Sourcefire will continue to enhance open source as well as commercial versions. The result is a win-win for bringing truly effective network security for the real world.
Source: http://www.sourcefire.com/snort.html
I find that the google video search isnt very effective. I always find that video game awards thing on there. Or tons of funny movies, which is found everywhere. I'd like to beable to find videos without having to go through a hoard of garbage first.
Slashdot Mirror
We've all seen the picture of the Camel and the Hammer.
Guilty until proven innocent!
You have too much faith.
Ah fuck, I noticed the brian remark a bit too late.
And yes, I realize the irony. Just fuck off =P
Hopefully there is still room for a brian in those helmets.
Yea I'm sure they will open source it..... Just like Diebold should be open sourced, it won't happen. (I don't want to get political, just saying that its a major player in someting that should be open source)
Man I remember when this game was new. Then Warcraft two, and then Starcraft.. that game took a lot of time time when I was a kid.
Customers do need to stand up.. however most customers don't know what DRM is, and this is where the problem resides.
What customers need is to educate themselves, or be educated about such things so they can make an educated decision.
Is there a strategy guide out yet?
An example of a game that a guide is good to use?
Wind Waker.
Who wants to go island to island every step of the way to get new clues each time?
Would have taken me forever to beat it doing that.
I did do all the dungeons without help however.
I thought it was obvious enough.
They want to cut costs.
Not if they do targetted ad's. They should beable to cleanup that market. More people have more TV's than they do computers.
"The documentary fails to address the fact that no one tried to expose these plans beforehand. If the U.S. gov't tried to do something like this, thousands of people would of have to known about it." And we still don't know the price of the Wii. People can do things secretly you know. You only find out about leaked plans because they were leaked.
Aren't the MAC OS releases ports?
Hi. Mac.
Nuff said.
Car + Rocket + 15,000 foot runway = Mythbusters show of the year.
http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PT O2&Sect2=HITOFF&u=/netahtml/search-adv.htm&r=2&p=1 &f=G&l=50&d=ptxt&S1=MercExchange&OS=MercExchange&R S=MercExchange
Patent information.
"an image of a human being"
Just change all the things you kill to animals/monsters for any games released there.
Although it would have a rather Disney feel to it, atleast you can kill the talking animals.
"The fact that many many people accidentally click on ads. Don't believe me? Try clicking *anywhere* on the blue ad box that shows up over results. Notice that a click even way on the right of it counts."
Still brings them a customer. That's the point. Accident or not, they still go to that site.
The Snort® open source intrusion prevention and detection technology was created in 1998 by Martin Roesch, the founder of Sourcefire. With its unprecedented speed, power and performance, Snort quickly gained momentum to become the single most widely deployed intrusion prevention and detection technology in the world. In fact, Gartner recognized the mainstream acceptance of Snort in their "Gartner Hype Cycle for Open-Source Technologies" citing Snort as "Widely available. Used by mainstream companies and supported by many vendors." The wide availability of open source brings many advantages. Since the code is open and non-proprietary, open source development occurs at a markedly accelerated pace compared to proprietary models, thanks to a vast community of security experts continually analyzing and improving code. Simply, users in the open source security community worldwide can detect and respond to bugs and other security threats faster and more efficiently than in a "closed" environment. Now, with more than 2 million downloads, the Snort open source community has a well-earned reputation for extraordinary organization and dedication. Literally hundreds of thousands of security engineers and specialists the world over contribute Snort rules to new and evolving threats every hour of the day, often in record time. Today: The Best of Both Worlds Today, Sourcefire combines the very best of open source with the best of the commercial world. Leveraging the power and reach of the open source Snort rules-based detection engine, Sourcefire adds a critical layer of asset and behavioral profiling. Sourcefire's RNA (Real-time Network Awareness) maintains a persistent profile of a network and its assets. Using passive discovery methods, RNA adds a new level of visibility and intelligence. Sourcefire products are easy to use, out of the box, tuned and fully loaded, plug-n-protect appliances, with pre-optimized hardware and OS. Building on the proven, time-tested Snort intrusion prevention and detection engine, Sourcefire brings a new generation of the first ever unified intrusion and vulnerability management technologies to enterprises from manufacturing to the military. These include Sourcefire Intrusion Agents(TM) for Snort, commercial appliance versions based on Snort code, designed to make it easy for open source Snort users to fully capitalize on their investment in all open source Snort deployments. In addition, the Sourcefire Vulnerability Research Team (VRT), joined by the eyes and ears of the vast open source Snort community put the largest brain trust in network security at work for every Sourcefire customer. As part of an ongoing dedication and active involvement in the community, Sourcefire continues to enhance Snort. For example, the Sourcefire Security Education Program is a comprehensive certified training program. Delivered direct from the creators of Snort, users will learn the latest real world tools and techniques for optimizing Snort technology and all Sourcefire products. Sourcefire will continue to enhance open source as well as commercial versions. The result is a win-win for bringing truly effective network security for the real world. Source: http://www.sourcefire.com/snort.html
The sad part is, it's true.
Did you see the LITE version? It doesn't play vids, it doesnt have modern skin support. Its the basic version.
One thing is for certain... nothing is for certain. Wait..?
Who are they affecting?
People who download music won't be affected, because they are downloading (IE Not buying the infected CD's)
So, just who are they trying to spy on? The customers who are giving them money and doing what they want?
It's so... 180 degrees out...
I find that the google video search isnt very effective.
I always find that video game awards thing on there. Or tons of funny movies, which is found everywhere.
I'd like to beable to find videos without having to go through a hoard of garbage first.