hhw

24 ms·

1. 271.▲
   by hhw 14y ago

   Agreed, Mint mostly has all the benefits that Ubuntu has to offer over Debian, while removing the drawbacks introduced as of late. I still prefer straight Debian on servers, but out-of-the-box Mint makes for an excellent desktop or HTPC.
2. 272.▲
   by hhw 14y ago

   It depends on whether you are using the straight line or declining balance method. In this particular context, the 15-20% rule of thumb for cars does refer to declining balance, which does reflect the market value of cars more closely. If i
3. 273.▲
   by hhw 14y ago

   Many networks engage in a practice know as peering. If the author was the peering co-ordinator for his AS, he may have likely been previously in touch with the peering co-ordinator on Moratel's side when establishing a peering relationship,
4. 274.▲
   by hhw 14y ago

   Large service providers do not disallow ICMP at the network level. TCP/IP relies on ICMP for a number of purposes other than PING (ICMP ECHO), and a network would be broken without it.
5. 275.▲
   by hhw 14y ago

   Sure you can at the carrier level, it's called unicast reverse path forwarding. Any incoming packets from a network with a source IP not being advertised via BGP by that network would be spoofed.
6. 276.▲
   by hhw 14y ago

   Here is a physical map of the Internet: http://www.cablemap.info/ And here is a logical map of the Internet: http://www.peer1.com/map-of-the-internet A map of websites doesn't really make that much sense as a website can easily be in m