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Comment Re:measuring usage? (Score 1) 369

A) you admitted to watching Knight Rider. Please hand in your geek card over there ---> :)

B) thats a TV show. What about movies? Granted, even at 3GB, I don't watch 33 movies a month, but between that, torrents, regular usage, VOIP, large emails, etc etc, I'm slightly worried.

Having said that, I have no real clue what I use now. I'll load up DD-WRT and get a clue. Thanks to everyone that dropped some help.

Comment measuring usage? (Score 1) 369

I have Charter (no choice, its the only broadband, including DSL, available to me). Does anyone know of a way I can monitor my usage, to make sure I don't go over the cap? You KNOW Charter isn't going to give me the tools to do that myself...

Can Tomato or any other linksys alternatives do this?

100GB, jesus that sucks.

Comment Re:Weekly updates? Still not enough. (Score 4, Informative) 242

Have you ever tried managing 17,000 desktops? No, didn't think so.

Most large corps run WSUS, with updates on a weekly schedule, at most. To do otherwise would cripple the network, or require such an investment in equipment and manpower as to be nearly impossible to pull off.

Having said that, most large companies also have a mechanism for quick-release of highly critical patches. I know we rolled out the MS08-067 patch to our desktops immediately, and had a 98% acceptance rate within 3 days.

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The Best Burglar Alarm In History 137

Sportsqs writes "When Nikola Tesla got creative with transformers and driver circuits at the turn of the 20th century he probably had no idea that others would have so much fun with his concepts over a hundred years later. One such guy is an Australian named Peter who runs a website called TeslaDownUnder, which showcases all his wacky Tesla ways, or rather electrickery, as Peter calls it." Very cool stuff, I wish I would have had something like this to protect my comic books from my little brother when I was a kid.
Media

Submission + - RIAA wins $222,000 in first ever file sharing case (engadget.com)

mytrip writes: "The first RIAA file-sharing case to go to trial just wrapped, and sadly, the outcome isn't a positive one.

The RIAA plaintiffs weren't required to show that Thomas had a file-sharing program installed on her machine or that she was even the person using the Kazaa account in question."

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