Comment Ask Ethan (Score 1) 143
I've read/scanned one of his articles, that won't happen again. He was saying the Universe has always existed and always will (Steady State theory) and proving it, under the guise of what if.
I've read/scanned one of his articles, that won't happen again. He was saying the Universe has always existed and always will (Steady State theory) and proving it, under the guise of what if.
again?
FTA: "In general, the attribution of cyber attacks is difficult to do conclusively"
Then the examples given didn't or wouldn't need malware to obtain access to a system.
FTA "In the case of Duqu, the attackers intentionally introduced false information to confuse investigators"
While this is unclear what they are saying is they can't point to a person specifically, it being outside their expertise.
again?
FTA: "In general, the attribution of cyber attacks is difficult to do conclusively"
Then the examples given didn't or wouldn't need malware to obtain access to a system.
First breach cause I'm a veteran, second breach as I've had a security clearance (with access to vital areas). Just applying for a security clearance a lot of personal info is required.
"a Soyuz spacecraft docked at the station unexpectedly started"
Marked as Troll, my bad, not my intention.
I'm not even sure who owns Amiga at this time.
2012: Amiga Inc. completes transfer of copyrights to Cloanto
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/....
Yet that's only the time line for Amiga Inc.
And your choice an Amiga 2000 or Amiga 3000
Amiga is an excellent computer system, but has no support. I'm not even sure who owns Amiga at this time as it's passed hands so many times.
"a Soyuz spacecraft docked at the station unexpectedly started" yep, that would do it.
http://www.space.com/29632-soy...
What ISP still provides USENET access?
Charter.com
I'm sure there are just a handful of us using it as it's becoming the great unknown; also why years ago they gave a date which has long since past that the Usenet would be shutdown yet still accessible.
Thought I'd check, I don't have numbers just the size of the file and the speed a bar goes from 0 to 100 for it's download (Forte Agent) and it does seem to be faster, but that could be due to a number of reasons. The important thing though is it's still accessible.
I wasn't happy about this myself when the ISPs started doing it, but my guess is that it'd be a problem if they were throttling or blocking your access to Usenet with any other provider, but not the one they're bundling with your service.
Shoot the headers don't even show what server sent it anymore "Path: not-for-mail" is as good as it gets.
My Usenet comes from my provider as a free service, but they do pull from another service with a retention of 5-10 years for the text groups, southwind.net seems a familiar name to of shown up in the headers.
Since it can't be throttled anymore I'll most likely lose it, my ISP did post a few years ago it was being dropped, yet it's still available.
Wonder if they can continue to block outbound SMTP though. Ironically, my ISP locking me to their SMTP as a spam prevention tactic means I can't reach people from time to time because Spamcop has been RBLing my ISP's SMTP.
A problem I've never had, I POP3 in, and SMTP out, and my ISP only has email accounts I use on mobile devices (expendable).
Thousands of pages? Have you skimmed it? http://transition.fcc.gov/Dail...
"A person engaged in the provision of broadband Internet access service, insofar as such person is so engaged, shall not impair or degrade lawful Internet traffic on the basis of Internet content, application, or service, or use of a non-harmful device, subject to reasonable network management."
Subject to reasonable network management - Not that that will ever be an abused argument.
Wonder how that's going to work out tomorrow.
Software production is assumed to be a line function, but it is run like a staff function. -- Paul Licker