bennysaurus

9 ms·

31.
by bennysaurus 14y ago
Technically Nicira does both. One of the tunnelling protocols it uses is STT (Stateless Transport Tunnelling) Protocol which they effectively made themselves (and is up for draft in the IETF). It's their mechanism of choice for communicatin
32.
by bennysaurus 14y ago
It looks like a scatter-gun approach: shoot out a bunch of products and see what sticks.
33.
by bennysaurus 14y ago
>@Orbling, for implementation of a hash dictionary. So collisions should be kept to a minimal, but it has no security purpose at all. – Earlz SHA-1 is very fast though so it is a good point for comparison.
34.
by bennysaurus 14y ago
This already exists in Australia and has for years. It's as simple as getting a police report done and ringing your phone company to get the IMEI blocked.
35.
by bennysaurus 15y ago
What are you sending in your HTTP headers?
36.
by bennysaurus 15y ago
It stops an avenue of piracy sure, it also stops code injecting into the startup which is also cool. The fun bit is going to be all the disk encryption software that will take a hit when people migrate to 8 (unless it's signed).
37.
by bennysaurus 15y ago
It's a pain agreed, but hopefully doesn't affect the ability to keep your system open enough to install non-windows OSes or restrict using non OEM equipment to run Win8.
38.
by bennysaurus 15y ago
> Booting two different operating systems is just fundamentally at odds with secure boot... Agreed with your first sentence but not really with the second. The idea is simply securing the boot process of an operating system from POST ri
39.
by bennysaurus 15y ago
In short, no. The secure boot is essentially optional from what I've seen so far; put Windows 8 on any old motherboard and it should work. The whole reason this has come about is due to the vulnerability of people faking BIOS IDs and manufa
40.
by bennysaurus 15y ago
In the example given? No, the bounds are restricted. The actual text above though is the important bit: The variations of attacks are enormous. Use regular expressions to define what is good and then deny the input if anything el
41.
by bennysaurus 15y ago
This has been around for a good while but still gets me reading it every time. It's also a great example of taking an incredibly complex subject and cutting it down to various levels of understanding.
42.
by bennysaurus 15y ago
Tali is a woman, correct!
43.
by bennysaurus 15y ago
There is a link down the bottom to the abstract which links to the full thing: http://press.psprings.co.uk/oem/march/oem59030.pdf Edit: Agreed though, the article itself is a waste.
44.
by bennysaurus 15y ago
> So there is a semi-reasonable argument to be made that she caused some degree of social harm in distributing the photos. Entertaining that argument, the harm though would be to herself. Why should she be essentially doubly punished w
45.
by bennysaurus 15y ago
http://blog.colbyrabideau.com/archive -- August 2011 Edit: OP is the poster of the blog also
46.
by bennysaurus 15y ago
If you do a search for 'search engine' then Dogpile still comes up on top. Didn't know it still existed!
47.
by bennysaurus 15y ago
Security leaks happen. The lesson here is treat anything that you put on a machine you don't completely control as being at-risk, even if you pay for top notch security and the vendor guarantees it. The guarantee (and any compensation) isn'
48.
by bennysaurus 15y ago
Absolutely agreed, but the industry insiders have to be impartial and use their knowledge and experience to come up with a decision. The question you have to ask is what's the motivation to approve (or deny) a given application or law? If i
49.
by bennysaurus 15y ago
In saying that, even with the contract signed the doctor still has to do the same thing only under contract law rather than defamation.
50.
by bennysaurus 15y ago
First up segregation is not the issue here but this guy's choice of words. The real problem here is if Google responds to any of his comments, on paper it really does look like there's a class issue and then the company can potentially find
51.
by bennysaurus 15y ago
The vast majority of games are playable offline, there are some new ones that require you to be connected to the PSN though in order to combat the custom firmware 'threat'.
52.
by bennysaurus 15y ago
Even using your conservative numbers, this guy is earning almost 3 times what he was previously, a fantastic effort and do envy him :-)
53.
by bennysaurus 16y ago
Uh no they didn't, this guy has said this is what he was told on a phone call. Samsung has not released a public statement saying this is what they actually do. Without confirmation from anyone else that has a Samsung laptop (have just chec
54.
by bennysaurus 16y ago
Some banks have had this ability even in credit for a long while. The reason it has taken so long for the likes of VISA to join the crowd is the ironing out of issues like money laundering.
55.
by bennysaurus 16y ago
Even if it was AOL asking for them to tone it down, what's the problem? A rep asks nicely if the language used is appropriate and if perhaps some better wording could be used instead? To pan a person or company over a request like that seem
56.
by bennysaurus 16y ago
Only when you directly link from Google. If you try to search anything on the site itself? It tries to con you into signing up.
57.
by bennysaurus 16y ago
English and bad English
58.
by bennysaurus 16y ago
If my brother has a headache and I give him an aspirin, am I practising medicine?
59.
by bennysaurus 16y ago
Nope they're just swamped by traffic. Check their Twitter for info: http://twitter.com/#!/arabist
60.
by bennysaurus 16y ago
No ISP connectivity isn't blocked/censored internet, the ISP links are down completely. There isn't a possible way to get through something that isn't even connected. Ham radio is funnily enough a better solution.

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