And here is a link to the BIOS simulators (in Flash) for just about every Lenovo BIOS.

http://service.lenovo.partner-management.com/et.cfm?eid=1437

Here you can see BIOS settings and get familiar with the layouts. Not sure how helpful it is for security, but it is very informative.

I've been finding that reading e-books is *more* popular among the older crowd. The Kindles, Nooks and reading on tablets allows people to adjust font sizes and zoom in ways that making reading pleasurable once again.

Also, try picking up a backpack from a middle schooler when they have it full of their books. They're back breakers. My daughter switched to e-books in college and loves them for the simple fact she isn't going to strain something just to lug them around.

Paper books will survive, but start to get relegated to niche status -- especially for anything technical or lots of non-fiction. That stuff becomes obsolete so fast I'd rather have the electronic, up-to-date versions.

I was thinking server side, for the web server. But yes, you need to ensure every service you provide that uses TLS is properly configured.

I'm not sure how much this would impact something like SMTP-S or IMAPS, since the connection duration on those types of service is so short.

The big target is going to be web servers.

Answering myself to preserve the thread.

It looks like the export cipher suite must be enabled for this to work. So if you didn't turn off old, busted ciphers then you're potentially vulnerable.

Meh. Set your approved cipher suite and be done with it.

Yes. http://www.openssl.org/docs/apps/ciphers.html

The question is does OpenSSL accept the weak ciphers as a downgrade bug even when EXPLICITLY DISALLOWD.

I haven't seen answered in any of the linked articles so am digging/testing.

After the last couple of bugs my organization set the explicit cipher/algorithm/has acceptable list. The export ciphers were excluded on purpose from our list.

SSL Labs https://www.ssllabs.com/ has a recommended list buried in their documentation somewhere.

Nope. The devil is in the details as to the nature of the law being violated.

The difference between a civil offense and a criminal offense are usually defined by the nature of the offense and the punishment assessed. Civil offenses involve violations of administrative matters.

Read more: http://criminal-law.freeadvice...

Palin violated Alaska State Law. Clinton violated Federal Law. Not directly comparable.

SSDs

Almost.

The Keystone-Cushing extension (Phase II), running away480-kilometre (300 mi) from Steele City to storage and distribution facilities (tank farm) at Cushing, Oklahoma, completed in February 2011.

The Gulf Coast Extension (Phase III), running 784-kilometre (487 mi) from Cushing to refineries at Port Arthur, Texas was completed in January 2014, and a lateral pipeline to refineries at Houston, Texas and a terminal will be completed in mid-2015.

It is only the Phase IV leg, running from between Hardisty, Alberta, and Steele City, Nebraska that wasn't approved. That part crosses the U.S.-Canadian border.

Obama signed off on the rest (symbolically, I believe, as I don't think it required Federal approval), back in 2011.

It makes perfect sense once you realize "RPG" means "Rocket Propelled Grenades" and you're expected to demonstrate proficiency to (or on) the Tier 1 HR drone.

No. It is usually referred to as "contributing to the delinquency of a minor" and criminal prosecution awaits for whomever supplied the alcohol.

You're confusing the T-1000 with ED-209.

A quick Google search for "laswerwash ip address" and the very first link is a PDF of the LaserWash Owner/Operator manual with LOTS of useful information.

Things like default IP address, default port, default passwords, command sequences, etc.

For the uninitiated, E.E. "Doc" Smith is most famous for his Lensman series. Great classic science fiction.

Why do you think all the recent cell phones that are rated for classified voice, such as the Sectera Edge and Project Fish Bowl all run VoIP for classified communications?

Because they know better than to trust the commercial telephone networks and their voice "security".