cones688

8 ms·

31.
by cones688 12y ago
Also allows you to correlate them with backend services, Web App Firewalls etc to see if there is an current attacks or threats.
32.
by cones688 12y ago
This is in response to a proposed strike by London "Black Cabs" which are licensed to be hailed. I think they are a little worried as Uber is nearly as quick as hailing and much quicker than getting a cab through a private hire co
33.
by cones688 12y ago
Large enterprises usually use PIMs (Privileged Identity Managers), web based consoles where you check out credentials for the task. I have seen IBMs and it has some pretty creepy (if you are the dev)/powerful (if you are CISO) features
34.
by cones688 12y ago
Same here, Fedora 20 with Chrome v 34.0.1847.137
35.
by cones688 12y ago
> In previous lives, I've worked as a tennis-camp counselor, a juice bar barista, and a Biblical slave for a bestselling author. (Long story.) I've also written for magazines like GQ, Esquire, ESPN: The Magazine, and SPIN. I li
36.
by cones688 12y ago
> so maybe things have improved 4 Clicks takes you to http://devstack.org/ and installs with 2 commands... git clone https://github.com/openstack-dev/devstack.git then cd devstack && ./
37.
by cones688 12y ago
I am based in the UK and it is exactly how it is charged for on the consumer side, I can choose how fast I want my delivery to be (1mb/s -> 80mb/s) and also the monthly total consumption (10GB -> 20GB -> 40GB -> "
38.
by cones688 12y ago
Whose premise has been around for years but its called TPM... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trusted_Platform_Module The "secure enclave" is nothing new at all.. its even more annoying they didn't just use
39.
by cones688 12y ago
We already have this in the UK and its run by the British Police forces. https://www.immobilise.com/index.php
40.
by cones688 12y ago
Does osx not use Openssh Package? On Fedora here so had always wondered why all these setup guides included this step.. the osx thing might explain it.
41.
by cones688 12y ago
Why does no one ever mention ssh-copy-id?! Is part of Openssh and copies across your default pub key to the server in question. ssh-copy-id user@server Edit: Add more info
42.
by cones688 12y ago
> benefits of a "fiber optic signal" somehow going to my house over copper This is what is sold in the UK a lot, its called fibre to the cabinet (FTC) and does indeed make a difference, if your cabinet is on the street corner (
43.
by cones688 12y ago
It is also part of UK law for Marketing folk
44.
by cones688 12y ago
Also when nearly all mid-sized corps and above have in their employment contract that all knowledge/output etc whether on company time or not, is property of the company.
45.
by cones688 12y ago
Most enterprise security tools could pick this up the night it became a CVE, or IBM QRadar could.... http://securityintelligence.com/heartbleed-vulnerability-sec...
46.
by cones688 13y ago
It's against Apples ToS to allow virtualization of OSX, though would love to seem them do with with Fedora or something. ChromeOS but with more power!
47.
by cones688 13y ago
> I would but I love APT As a near 100% RHEL/Fedora user I am always wondering if there is anything but a material difference between apt and yum? From using Ubuntu extensively a few years ago they seem to have near identical featur
48.
by cones688 13y ago
That's an IDS, a specific security measure, akin to firewalls, AV, IPS, Vuln Scanners. MozDef seems to be trying to make a relevant/niche ticketing system to run over the top of a SIEM (Security Information and Event Manager) whic
49.
by cones688 13y ago
> "defenders" (sic: developers (?) ) Defenders are usually companies or a consultancies ERT (emergency repsonse team) or in their SOC (Security Operations Center) to monitor real time security threats to their business and Tri
50.
by cones688 13y ago
That's what the SIEM does, see ones such as IBM QRadar [1]; aggregates all the logs and network flows from across your estate and then uses rules/algorithms to determine threats and security events. From my limited understanding M
51.
by cones688 13y ago
Shame about the timing with all the uncertainty around Scotland's commitment to United Kingdom.
52.
by cones688 13y ago
It is technically a dogma, as there is non-consistent opposing schools of thought and no clear way to prove, mainly due to human influence which is mostly unpredictable and random.
53.
by cones688 13y ago
Thinkpads?
54.
IBM X-Force Threat Intelligence Report(public.dhe.ibm.com)
1 points by cones688 13y ago|0 comments
55.
by cones688 13y ago
> These boats are rare. I mean really rare. This is not the norm. The boats and the moorings are damn expensive so this doesn't make sense even for the landlords. Even crappy moorings cost. My Girlfriend lives on a house boat in bat
56.
by cones688 13y ago
to repeat what Dasmoth calls out - BT Infinity is just fibre laid by Openreach it is available to any operator (Sky etc), BT have just a great job of branding it like you can't get fibre on other providers - except you can. http:&#x2F
57.
by cones688 13y ago
Or control the infrastructure on which it relies. Here in the UK we have a wholesale company (BT OpenReach) which is strictly regulated that provides all telephone lines, providers can then "rent" off those cables. This allows for
58.
by cones688 13y ago
http://jetsuite.com/suitedeal They hire out the return legs for trips which are empty edit: The prices quoted are for the whole plane, all 4 seats so usually about 150$ each
59.
by cones688 13y ago
I had a thought about this that a lot of growing economy are using second hand kit to run vast virtualised environments, HP could be trying to shut the door on people buying old enterprise kit instead of their shiny new ones?
60.
by cones688 13y ago
Totally agree with you, the low margin x86 servers whose focus is SMB or even personal (in the case of N40L) are the ones who are most affected by. Even most of the Proliant range comes with 3yrs service/support/warranty so its on

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