Comment Re:They all suck. (Score 1) 156
So who do you use now?
Comment Re:Logitech V500 (Score 1) 255
I agree. In fact, I would consider buying that mouse over the Magic Mouse, though I prefer larger mice such as the Logitech Click Plus found with the LX700 keyboard. The other downfall is that regrettably, it's not bluetooth.
Comment ....What? (Score 1) 773
This is just stupid unless any of these sites are going downhill already. Opting out of Google would just ensure it.
Comment Re:A friend in your situation ... (Score 1) 932
Alternatively you could use a program called DeepFreeze and be able to use any operating system in just the same way, without the slow downs of booting from an optical drive. If you have a problem, all you need to do is restart.
Comment Re:Er. (Score 1) 207
Ah, thank you.
Comment Er. (Score 1) 207
Since when does 1/3 equal 4%?
Comment Re:handing back the domain FAIL (Score 1) 1172
He doesn't hold himself up as a model of perfection or anything else just an entertainer who likes to comment on politics with a "conservative" slant. He isn't a Republican booster despite others claiming such.
Well if it looks like a duck and quacks like a duck...
Comment Re:This is an attack on the teabaggers (Score 1) 1172
Explain to me just how enabling the Patriot Act (Signed and not vetoed by Bush might I remind you) is NOT big government.
Comment Re:Hmm (Score 1) 478
I'd say about ten (total).
Comment Re:maybe (Score 1) 106
That's an interesting thought. Throw Digsby into the mix too, as they had a patch just the other day to fix facebook chat.
Comment Re:Blunderware... (Score 0, Flamebait) 106
Apparently you fit under the category of asshole?
Sadly I already posted and can't mod this flamebait.
Comment Huh. (Score 5, Insightful) 106
I wonder how many people figured this out and didn't report it.
Facebook and MySpace Backdoors Found, Fixed 106
jamie writes with news of a Facebook app developer who found a significant security hole while he was trying to get around function limitations for his application. Quoting:
"Luckily — just with browser AJAX requests — a flash application hosted on domain X is unable to open a file on domain Y. If this would be possible, domain X [would be] able to access content on domain Y, and when the user is logged in on domain Y retrieve and post back any personal data. In certain cases this could limit a Flash application's capabilities. ... To resolve such issues, Adobe (Flash's developers) introduced a 'crossdomain.xml' file which could allow certain domains to access another domain, leading to cross-domain access by certain or all domains. While indeed Facebook locked the front door from any non-Facebook domain access via Flash, a simple subdomain change allowed any flash application (domain="*") to access its domain data."
He found a similar problem in MySpace's crossdomain.xml. Both sites were notified, and they have implemented fixes.
Comment Re:So Where Exactly is this 'Leaked' Document? (Score 1) 775
Exactly. It might not get through congress, but there's a decent chance that it could.
Comment Re:So Where Exactly is this 'Leaked' Document? (Score 1) 775
Ding ding ding. We have a winner.
