Way back in 2011, Amazon already started censoring what they choose to sell - it was reported right here on SlashDot.
http://yro.slashdot.org/story/11/05/15/0254250/amazon-removes-yaoi-manga-titles-from-kindle-store
Since then, I boycotted them. Looks like another bunch of companies just made the list.
"I took the initiative on creating the internet".
Do you mean GBIC? I'm not aware of them using LEDs. For optical GBICs lasers are used (usually VCSELs - or they were when I last cared about the internal workings of fibre stuff, which was about 10 years ago ).
That's still proxying and not NAT. I would be stunned if ISPs started routinely proxying all HTTP traffic (and they don't stand a chance with HTTPS). The amount of processing resource required would be unfeasibly large.
X-Forwarded-For won't help with CG-NAT. Any XFF: address would be a fairly meaningless RFC6598 address, and that's assuming that the ISP is running a proxy as well as CG-NAT.
SHA-512 is a cryptographic hash function. Faster computation of hashes is exactly what you *don't* want.
Fifteen!? Luxury! From the UK you're looking at about 24 hours *flying* time, ignoring any time on the ground when you stop over somewhere in the middle. It's a good job I enjoy reading on flights
NetApp are being somewhat inconsistent. Their technical presentations and their website differ (possibly because it is more straightforward for them just to say "yeah, RAID-DP is RAID-6" because it is easy to understand).
If you consider RAID-6 to be the generic term for any dual-parity RAID protection, then sure, RAID-DP is RAID-6. However, the technical implementation is more like RAID-4 with two different parity calculations. The parity disks are dedicated rather than distributed.
As usual for an invasion of privacy or violation of fundamental rights, the UK got there first. In England, you get your DNA taken and stored simply if you get arrested - you don't even need to be charged, let alone convicted.
The failure mode that is easiest to manage is when they completely fail.
Good luck to you with disks that fail silently over a long period of time, corrupting your data without you knowing about it.
Some correct fixes for this are combinations of RAID, backups, a filesystem that checksums data and metadata (BTRFS, WAFL, ZFS). Limping along on half knackered drives is probably one of the worst things you can do.
MAC address filtering is useless against a determined attacker. Your best bet is a WPA2 PSK with a long key, unless you fancy setting up WPA2 Enterprise.
Or, instead of thinking better of mugging little old ladies, Mike now carries a gun himself. Because he's a drug-addict, he doesn't adopt the same decent moral stance that you do on the use of guns. He's quite happy to shoot, because he's a used to an environment where little old ladies are legally able to pull out a gun and shoot him in the face.
It's my belief that by permitting guns as part of normal everyday society, an arms-race is started. The "bad guys" aren't worried about the legal use or ownership of guns (they're the bad guys remember, what's the problem with breaking just one more law!), so they're nearly always 1 step ahead.
Most cell towers are not omni-directional, they are segmented. It's quite common to have 3 or 6 separate segments on a cell.
It's possible to get quite an accurate arc depending on local configuration, from just a single segment. It improves significantly with two adjacent cells and dependent on the local configuration of the segments you could get a single location (dependent on whether the segment arcs intersect once or twice). The more segments per tower, the greater your chance you can pinpoint with just two towers.
have a bit more experience of running GSM networks over here!
By GSM, I also include UMTS.
8 Catfish = 1 Octo-puss
