He mentiones removing the check, but now "how". I didn't know "how", so for me that post added more information even though most of it was redundant. Is it still redundant then?
Vixie claims that "Everything we thought we knew was wrong", but at the same time, we know that there are DNS systems and services that did not have this vulnerability, so obviously some people had already given this type of issue some thought.
No. Not all dns systems/services may be vulnerable, but this might not be because of forethought but rather a different design paradigm (buzzword alert, I know). They might just have been designed differently for other reasons, and non-vulnerability to this exact flaw may be a side-effect.
Pre-MMX Pentiums also had a HLT-bug that'd cause the box to lock up. afaik, no other OS'es than linux had a proper workaround (pass no-hlt on the kernel cmdline). I couldn't for the life of me get NT working on that box;)
TV is an out dated concept anyway. I should be able to subscribe to a show like I subscribe to a RSS feed, then down load it when the episode is ready. TV on *my terms*.
Now that's just like a torrent site I'm subscribed to... hmm... I have a RSS feed with my favourite shows, a script that automatically downloads a torrent when the show has been uploaded (generally in the middle of the night for me), and wake up in the morning to fresh new episodes of South Park, House, Simpsons, etc. If I could have the same convenience legally, I would pay for it;)
While I had no problems running XP or Vista using ATI drivers, I certainly have issues running X on Linux with ATI drivers. X keeps crashing at the weirdest times, whereas I have no problem with NVidia drivers.
That's pretty lousy fuel economy for such a small engine... My 3-litre straight six (MB M103) engine does 9L per 100km, and much of that is because of the automatic transmission.
A network admin that isn't paranoid is no good admin;) The point isn't that is has to be that combination of attacks. The point here being that there might be ways to circumvent the "security" of providing a read-only media for users to use. Once an exploitable flaw has been found, the media is useless for everyone and poses a security risk. Suddenly noone can use the online bank until they have pressed new CDs with a security fix. Way to go;)
Slashdot Mirror
Your example requires that everyone accept the rich mans offer. Which is hardly realistic.
Why? The iPhone has exactly the same amount of buttons as the Mac mouse!
He mentiones removing the check, but now "how". I didn't know "how", so for me that post added more information even though most of it was redundant.
Is it still redundant then?
Vixie claims that "Everything we thought we knew was wrong", but at the same time, we know that there are DNS systems and services that did not have this vulnerability, so obviously some people had already given this type of issue some thought.
No. Not all dns systems/services may be vulnerable, but this might not be because of forethought but rather a different design paradigm (buzzword alert, I know). They might just have been designed differently for other reasons, and non-vulnerability to this exact flaw may be a side-effect.
Yes! Like Rock Lee in Naruto: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=06wLqMNn3co
Too long for the signature field? It appears it would compile the forkbomb, but not run it. Or am I missing something? :)
Pre-MMX Pentiums also had a HLT-bug that'd cause the box to lock up. afaik, no other OS'es than linux had a proper workaround (pass no-hlt on the kernel cmdline). I couldn't for the life of me get NT working on that box ;)
TV is an out dated concept anyway. I should be able to subscribe to a show like I subscribe to a RSS feed, then down load it when the episode is ready. TV on *my terms*.
Now that's just like a torrent site I'm subscribed to... hmm... I have a RSS feed with my favourite shows, a script that automatically downloads a torrent when the show has been uploaded (generally in the middle of the night for me), and wake up in the morning to fresh new episodes of South Park, House, Simpsons, etc. ;)
If I could have the same convenience legally, I would pay for it
While I had no problems running XP or Vista using ATI drivers, I certainly have issues running X on Linux with ATI drivers. X keeps crashing at the weirdest times, whereas I have no problem with NVidia drivers.
Wooosh!
um... you have a distro that doesn't hotplug all the necessary modules for you?
That's pretty lousy fuel economy for such a small engine... My 3-litre straight six (MB M103) engine does 9L per 100km, and much of that is because of the automatic transmission.
MORE COWBELL! ;)
Ah, you're right. That made it impossible to see where fireballs and such came from ;)
Was there any adjustments to the graphics in DooM?
If you include Hydro, Norway would be an example of an entire country without CO2-producing power.
omgno! A karma hit. Who the fuck cares?
Random :)
Low UIDs don't carry bragging rights unless they're four digits or less. ;)
You can't slipstream XP SP3, just like you can't slipstream Vista SP1. Enjoy.
you are aware that Vistas SP1 can't be slipstreamed either? It's just as difficult in Vista as in XP ;)
Parent is humor, not flamebait... Jeez. Haven't you guys ever played WoW?
Xen networking is completely broken in Hardy Heron. Joy ;)
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/218126
While he's Evil, he's fortunately not a dictator.
A network admin that isn't paranoid is no good admin ;) ;)
The point isn't that is has to be that combination of attacks. The point here being that there might be ways to circumvent the "security" of providing a read-only media for users to use. Once an exploitable flaw has been found, the media is useless for everyone and poses a security risk. Suddenly noone can use the online bank until they have pressed new CDs with a security fix. Way to go