The problem with IT security is that the solutions are that of being reactive to problems, and that we're asking for "secure" computing from nontrusted resources. There's never any proactive look at resources and doing proper planning for what sort of problems might develop (at least in my workplace). Project Managers and accountants never like to dole out money for dealing with exploits and issues that "might, in the future, become a hazard," and so the IT team is only rushing around putting out fires instead of fireproofing the place. Security needs to be taken seriously, and in first and foremost consideration, from end point to end point in software/hardware products rather than slapped on almost as an afterthought. Also, We need to do away with concepts like Service Oriented Architectures and Netcentric Warfare./rant
disclaimer: IANACSE (I am not a computer security expert)
That IP is masqued to all of the PC's on the network (or at least was when I was there), because there IS only one ISP on gitmo: the US Government. It could really have been anyone on gitmo, and the fact that transsexuals is mispelled is a good indicator of that.
The reason for that change is probably not because they are looking to bring in contractors, but because it is a Joint Task Force, with all branches of the service giving aid. The navy does not have MP's, it has MA's (master at arms). This was probably an innocent rephrasing made so that its more "joint service" friendly, and so an officer could add another bullet on his OER (officer evaluation report, which gets you promoted or damned) that he "aided in the rwritting of a major military document."
The word used in that verse in Hebrew is "ratsach" (raw-tsakh'). It is a prime root word, meaning to kill. Properly used, it means to commit murder: to put to death, or manslay. (taken from the KJV Hebrew-Greek keyword study bible by AMG publishers, revised 1991 edition ISBN: 0-89957-656-7)
I use foxit pdf reader. I'm not sure if it has all the functionality of adobe with forms and all, but it certainly opens much faster and does everything I need it to do. http://www.foxitsoftware.com/pdf/rd_intro.php
As one of the first closed beta players to sign up (the counter was only at double digits) I really must say it was more of a rocky road than the president outlined. Server crashes, bugs, hacks, expoits, gold farmers; the list goes on and on. I'd say they've done very, very well for an infant company breaking into the MMO arena. As a result, my subscription to WoW hasn't lapsed yet, I've got five 70's, and I got to webcam in on my wedding.
Depends on if you can quantify the value of human life. My basic training alone cost the army $100,000. AIT and airborne school added probably another $50,000. And I'm an army soldier, not one of those firebreathing, door crunching, facemelting MARINES. Until flash cloning(or whatever you want to call it) becomes commonplace, I think the DoD will stick with expending $150,000 robots as Point Man(bot?) instead of waiting for the next batch of soldiers to be grown.
I, for one, Welcome these bullet sponge overlords.
All favorites aside, I think GoW did a marvelous job of getting everything right, and very little wrong. Yes, there are a few bugs and quirks. Overall, however, this is a very polished game and has rightfully earned its crown when compared to the rest of the stuff released these past years. The only thing I can ding it for is storyline, which seems almost blissfully forgotten amid blaring chainsaw massacres and curbstomps.
You get a console.*
*Some assembly required; batteries cables and other accessories including a TV, controllers, and in limited situations console not included; By purchasing this console you agree to indenture your first born to work in sony's sweatshops...
Just about all the information the "certified ethical hacker" is putting out is nothing new. Awareness is all good and well, but the steps to protect your identity require more work and understanding than the average joe is willing to commit to. Laziness is the trait that identity thiefs hope for, and usually find.
Until the current standards change or are more rigorously enforced, Identity theft will remain one of our electronic cultures downfalls. And now that pandora's box has been opened on identity theft, I doubt a system will be made that could keep even the most determined from gaining your identity.
I played the original CS back a few years ago, and since switched to FPS's like the Battlefield series, etc etc. I looked down on CS type games as being too jumpy, twitchy etc. CS:S is that type of game that will take hard core gamers who don't like the quake/CS types and convert them to believers. I prefer CS:S over BF2.
Died about 2 pages into the article, 1 minute after its/. debute... oh well. A new record perhaps?
From what I've read so far however, unless you have a big screen HDTV that you game with that supports high resolutions with a fast response time and refresh rate(1% of the gaming market), you WILL NOT needthe ultra expensive quad SLI.
I sold my wife and car, and I get my quad sli setup when it arrives in the mail tomorrow.
From what I've read so far, energizing the nano is a major hurdle to medical uses in the body. Why not design them to feed off of the bodies wastes and such? I know that there are certain fats that I certainly don't want and my body doesn't regularly use without great exertion, or plaques(?) that can cause blockage in veins. I would think that instead of trying to get them to run off of plant matter which would have to be regrown, just have them use the worlds wastes and byproducts instead.
As a soldier, I would be ecstatic if this were to work as it should. I've stabilized many good friends who got plasma and blood just in a knick of time, because none was immediately available.
Just to point out, in a legal case they not only use the IP address leased at that time by your modem/router, but also your MAC address(or physical address, though this can be spoofed) and the node you are connecting thru in the ISP's network. If(when) they subpoena your ISP's logs, it will show this information and be very, very difficult to disprove. ISP's tend to keep very thorough track of these things for billing purposes:)
I recently heard that when the fiber lines that are run all over the US were originally planned and put in back in the 70's/80's, it was planned for each house in the US to get FREE 150Mb fiber. I'm unable to find any documentation for this, but I'm assuming that The Telco's bought/leased it instead and are selling it to us.
Slashdot Mirror
The problem with IT security is that the solutions are that of being reactive to problems, and that we're asking for "secure" computing from nontrusted resources. There's never any proactive look at resources and doing proper planning for what sort of problems might develop (at least in my workplace). Project Managers and accountants never like to dole out money for dealing with exploits and issues that "might, in the future, become a hazard," and so the IT team is only rushing around putting out fires instead of fireproofing the place. Security needs to be taken seriously, and in first and foremost consideration, from end point to end point in software/hardware products rather than slapped on almost as an afterthought. Also, We need to do away with concepts like Service Oriented Architectures and Netcentric Warfare. /rant
disclaimer: IANACSE (I am not a computer security expert)
Can it find Sarah Connor?
As exciting as this all is, I sure wish I could capitalize on this other guy with my last name doing all this exciting security research!
That IP is masqued to all of the PC's on the network (or at least was when I was there), because there IS only one ISP on gitmo: the US Government. It could really have been anyone on gitmo, and the fact that transsexuals is mispelled is a good indicator of that.
The reason for that change is probably not because they are looking to bring in contractors, but because it is a Joint Task Force, with all branches of the service giving aid. The navy does not have MP's, it has MA's (master at arms). This was probably an innocent rephrasing made so that its more "joint service" friendly, and so an officer could add another bullet on his OER (officer evaluation report, which gets you promoted or damned) that he "aided in the rwritting of a major military document."
The word used in that verse in Hebrew is "ratsach" (raw-tsakh'). It is a prime root word, meaning to kill. Properly used, it means to commit murder: to put to death, or manslay. (taken from the KJV Hebrew-Greek keyword study bible by AMG publishers, revised 1991 edition ISBN: 0-89957-656-7)
I use foxit pdf reader. I'm not sure if it has all the functionality of adobe with forms and all, but it certainly opens much faster and does everything I need it to do.
http://www.foxitsoftware.com/pdf/rd_intro.php
Those who would break this oath are heretics! Worthy of neither pity nor mercy!
As one of the first closed beta players to sign up (the counter was only at double digits) I really must say it was more of a rocky road than the president outlined. Server crashes, bugs, hacks, expoits, gold farmers; the list goes on and on. I'd say they've done very, very well for an infant company breaking into the MMO arena. As a result, my subscription to WoW hasn't lapsed yet, I've got five 70's, and I got to webcam in on my wedding.
In that event, I think we'd have far more things to worry about than someones car breaking down.
Depends on if you can quantify the value of human life. My basic training alone cost the army $100,000. AIT and airborne school added probably another $50,000. And I'm an army soldier, not one of those firebreathing, door crunching, facemelting MARINES. Until flash cloning(or whatever you want to call it) becomes commonplace, I think the DoD will stick with expending $150,000 robots as Point Man(bot?) instead of waiting for the next batch of soldiers to be grown.
I, for one, Welcome these bullet sponge overlords.
All favorites aside, I think GoW did a marvelous job of getting everything right, and very little wrong. Yes, there are a few bugs and quirks. Overall, however, this is a very polished game and has rightfully earned its crown when compared to the rest of the stuff released these past years. The only thing I can ding it for is storyline, which seems almost blissfully forgotten amid blaring chainsaw massacres and curbstomps.
I thought that was beer pong?
the apple iBox360.
You get a console.* *Some assembly required; batteries cables and other accessories including a TV, controllers, and in limited situations console not included; By purchasing this console you agree to indenture your first born to work in sony's sweatshops...
IBM = Irritable Bald Monkeys.
at least, that's what we called ourselves while I worked there... yes, the tupee was part of my retirement plan.
Just about all the information the "certified ethical hacker" is putting out is nothing new. Awareness is all good and well, but the steps to protect your identity require more work and understanding than the average joe is willing to commit to. Laziness is the trait that identity thiefs hope for, and usually find.
Until the current standards change or are more rigorously enforced, Identity theft will remain one of our electronic cultures downfalls. And now that pandora's box has been opened on identity theft, I doubt a system will be made that could keep even the most determined from gaining your identity.
I played the original CS back a few years ago, and since switched to FPS's like the Battlefield series, etc etc. I looked down on CS type games as being too jumpy, twitchy etc. CS:S is that type of game that will take hard core gamers who don't like the quake/CS types and convert them to believers. I prefer CS:S over BF2.
But Battlefield1942 still rules supreme.
but can it find sarah connor?
Died about 2 pages into the article, 1 minute after its /. debute... oh well. A new record perhaps?
From what I've read so far however, unless you have a big screen HDTV that you game with that supports high resolutions with a fast response time and refresh rate(1% of the gaming market), you WILL NOT need the ultra expensive quad SLI.
I sold my wife and car, and I get my quad sli setup when it arrives in the mail tomorrow.
From what I've read so far, energizing the nano is a major hurdle to medical uses in the body. Why not design them to feed off of the bodies wastes and such? I know that there are certain fats that I certainly don't want and my body doesn't regularly use without great exertion, or plaques(?) that can cause blockage in veins. I would think that instead of trying to get them to run off of plant matter which would have to be regrown, just have them use the worlds wastes and byproducts instead.
A press release by George Lucas on the indy films stated simply: "Mark.... I >AM your father!"
As a soldier, I would be ecstatic if this were to work as it should. I've stabilized many good friends who got plasma and blood just in a knick of time, because none was immediately available.
Just to point out, in a legal case they not only use the IP address leased at that time by your modem/router, but also your MAC address(or physical address, though this can be spoofed) and the node you are connecting thru in the ISP's network. If(when) they subpoena your ISP's logs, it will show this information and be very, very difficult to disprove. ISP's tend to keep very thorough track of these things for billing purposes :)
I recently heard that when the fiber lines that are run all over the US were originally planned and put in back in the 70's/80's, it was planned for each house in the US to get FREE 150Mb fiber. I'm unable to find any documentation for this, but I'm assuming that The Telco's bought/leased it instead and are selling it to us.