crashnbur - Slashdot User

Comment Re:Unbelievable (Score 2, Insightful) 331

by Yottabyte84 on Thursday January 17, 2008 @02:06PM (#22082808) Attached to: Some DNS Requests Ruled Illegal in North Dakota

This is one way to deal with it:

$ telnet mailin-01.mx.aol.com 25 Trying 205.188.159.57... Connected to da.mx.aol.com. Escape character is '^]'. 220-rly-da05.mx.aol.com ESMTP mail_relay_in-da05.2; Thu, 17 Jan 2008 13:03:52 -0500 220-America Online (AOL) and its affiliated companies do not 220- authorize the use of its proprietary computers and computer 220- networks to accept, transmit, or distribute unsolicited bulk 220- e-mail sent from the internet. Effective immediately: AOL 220- may no longer accept connections from IP addresses which 220 have no reverse-DNS (PTR record) assigned.

All geeks are required to hate spam. It's in the by-laws, go check.

Comment Paid Accounts (Score 1) 172

by crashnbur on Monday December 03, 2007 @01:12AM (#21557251) Attached to: SixApart Sells LiveJournal to Russian Media Company

So paid account users are sending their money to... Russia?

Submission + - The Cross-Site Request Forgery FAQ

Submitted by Anonymous Coward on Tuesday January 16, 2007 @11:09PM

An anonymous reader writes: "Cross-site Request Forgery (also known as XSRF, CSRF, and Cross Site Reference Forgery) works by exploiting the trust that a site has for the user. Site tasks are usually linked to specific urls allowing specific actions to be performed when requested. If a user is logged into the site and an attacker tricks their browser into making a request to one of these task urls, then the task is performed and logged as the logged in user.

Submission + - What tax software do you use?

Submitted by r_jensen11 on Tuesday January 16, 2007 @05:50PM

r_jensen11 writes: I know this topic has been asked at least once before, but seeing as how 6 years have passed, I figured the question is due again. It's about that time of the year again when we find out how much we owe Uncle Sam (Or as in my case, how much Uncle Sam owes me.) Software has changed drastically in the past 6 years since the previous query I found on Slashdot, as well as many tax rules. Does anyone here use tax software other than TurboTax and TaxCut? I know that there are also online forms I can fill out, but which ones are accessable to people that use OS's other than Windows and OSX? I'd preferably use a program that I can use off-line and store my information locally instead of using eforms, but if I have to resort to eforms, which ones should I investigate and which ones should I stay far away from?

Comment Re:Wikipedia rocks, BUT... (Score 1) 545

by FakePlasticDubya on Thursday October 06, 2005 @10:52PM (#13736495) Attached to: Nitpicking Wikipedia's Vulnerabilities

Yes, but your post lacks credibility because it begins with "I just had a similiar discussion with my girlfriend..."

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