devicenull

11 ms·

91.
by devicenull 11y ago
It's not nearly as stable as Putty though. It crashes for me a couple times a week (mainly when connecting to routers)
92.
by devicenull 11y ago
You may have also been hitting this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bufferbloat I wouldn't put a lot of faith into what front-line tech support says. They'll often outright lie to you to get you off the phone.
93.
by devicenull 11y ago
You also can't ctrl-f within a page, which makes finding things really annoying.
94.
by devicenull 11y ago
Yes, I have to do this maybe a couple times a year (tracking down weird KVM bugs, or figuring out poorly documented features)
95.
by devicenull 11y ago
Who said anything about average linux users? We're talking about a product designed to be run on multiple servers, in a datacenter. At that level, you're generally talking about professionals.
96.
by devicenull 11y ago
Not quite... when I run into an issue with my Linux machine, I can trace the code all the way down to the kernel. When I run into a problem with my Windows machine, I have to resort to random searches and hoping that someone else has seen i
97.
by devicenull 11y ago
I'd guess all of them are VPS instances. When you order a VPS, most hosts will run a full OS update before delivering it to you. (this is a feature of cloud-init, which is fairly standard) So, if you ordered all Debian instances at t
98.
by devicenull 11y ago
Keep in mind you can generally only anycast a /24's worth of IP addresses, so it's very unlikely they're doing this with single IPs.
99.
by devicenull 11y ago
Why are MILLION and ONE capitalized?
100.
by devicenull 12y ago
> That's weird. Since it defeats the purpose of expanding their WiFi hotspots coverage. If people have capped plans, they are likely to disable that hotspot altogether and use their own routers to begin with, to avoid anyone switchi
101.
by devicenull 12y ago
http://bgp.he.net/AS36459#_peers
102.
by devicenull 12y ago
> UDP echo: Echoes any request sent to 54.175.103.105:40000 > UDP info: Get request info at 54.175.103.105:40001 That seems a little worrying... it liiks like it could be abused as a reflector in a DDOS attack ( http://en.w
103.
by devicenull 12y ago
> It's a double edged sword. The manufacturer will be happy if he sell a car. The dealer needs to first buy the car from the manufacturer and then sell it for a profit. Thus the manufacturer have a competetive advantage, that they c
104.
by devicenull 12y ago
> I agree, it is like when Microsoft made KMS activation servers for companies that had volume licenses and no Internet connection to Microsoft to activate systems. Only now it can download Windows 10 updates and then have each machine o
105.
by devicenull 12y ago
50 ms? NTP is far more accurate then that.
106.
by devicenull 12y ago
The last mile costs are significant even for running some wire to every house. Can you imagine what they'd be to run a multiple inch tube?
107.
by devicenull 12y ago
It takes basically nothing to run a blacklist. You're pretty much free to do whatever the hell you want with one. You'd be hard-pressed to find an IP that isn't listed in at least one blacklist... for example, my latest favo
108.
by devicenull 12y ago
Libvirt has serious issues with this https://www.redhat.com/archives/libvirt-users/2014-November/...
109.
by devicenull 12y ago
I'm very confused by your reply.. are you trying to say you have three separate groups? ops, devops, and developers? With devops existing to communicate between ops and developers?
110.
by devicenull 12y ago
> It seems, especially for major corporations, that on-call/pager duty is quickly becoming the norm for software development teams. I do agree that pager duty is a symptom of a fundamental flaw within the system/architecture. I
111.
by devicenull 12y ago
Don't forget having to deal with billing nightmares even after you're no longer using an insurance company. You still could end up fighting with them over their failure to pay for something.
112.
by devicenull 12y ago
> Q: How does MassiveMesh work? > A: We use fiber optic connections that form the backbone of our network. Our internet data centers use cutting edge wireless radio transmitters to transmit high speed signals to repeater sites through
113.
by devicenull 12y ago
That's not really an excuse. This is a pretty trivial thing to fix (update the cert, or force a redirect).
114.
by devicenull 12y ago
Most modern routers do sflow collection in hardware. There's no CPU or memory overhead for having it on.
115.
by devicenull 12y ago
The main reason why it's not an official image is OpenBSD doesn't seem to support any sort of online disk resizing. Operating systems get deployed from an image, and typically expand the own partitions to fill up the disk... OpenB
116.
by devicenull 12y ago
Not to be confused with the Android FastBoot.
117.
by devicenull 12y ago
How do you deal with validating a sender? That is, how do you ensure that spammer's don't just create tons of fake new senders?
118.
by devicenull 12y ago
This is also the default behavior for ASAs, so it's really just not bothering to configure them. Probably because email works, so why screw with it?
119.
by devicenull 12y ago
I have the new X1, and I find myself continuously hitting the function keys, because they're on some kind of touch screen... it's probably the only complaint I have with the laptop.
120.
by devicenull 12y ago
The important part is you can't read your private key out, nor update the firmware to something that allows you to read the private key out. The customization you can do is unrelated.

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