It proves you don't know much about computer forensics, that's for sure.

Sure, don't actually blame the _scud_ for the deaths.

They addressed that, they wanted a car that was structurally sound but not a trailer queen. It drove in under it's own power...an inline 6. So, it was useful to demonstrate the advances without being overly conspicuous in it's consumption.

Funny thing that...you drop it off a building and it wouldn't go this fast. You need downforce and traction. Dude's got balls of Depleted Uranium.

OldnBusted:~ mike$ nmap -p 8080 [redacted].com

Starting Nmap 4.60 ( http://nmap.org/ ) at 2009-09-12 19:46 MDT
Interesting ports on [redacted].com (XX.XX.XX.XX):
PORT STATE SERVICE
8080/tcp closed http-proxy

Nmap done: 1 IP address (1 host up) scanned in 0.210 seconds
OldnBusted:~ mike$

I'm good!

If $1.3 billion profit on $8.34 billion sales is failing, sign me up!

http://www.tuaw.com/2009/07/22/apple-q309-results-breaking-records-not-taking-names/

Lets compare your Impala to my 1966 Cadillac Hearse
Length: 21.6 feet
Width: 8 feet
Height: about 6 feet
Weight: 6000 lbs.

It gets 11 mpg and is like driving your livingroom.

I'm making sure the kids have to come up with a new way to get around. Let THEM find a replacement for the oil economy. I'll help, but I'll also give them incentive too.

Having had more than a good run with XP, our office is seriously considering a mass upgrade to 2008 server, Exchange 2010, and Windows 7. We saved quite a bit in migration and training costs by skipping major versions of Server, Mail, Office, and OS products.

And it's surprisingly easy to do. Monitor the ingress/egress traffic, throw away everything but the first 130-odd bits of the TCP Header and you get surprisingly good compression on the data.

Several years ago, I took a SANS class on Snort. Evidently Sandia Labs captured every packet on the wire and kept the transaction info, indefinitely. It was roughly a DVD-R a week.

On th other end of the spectrum, I syslog all of the connection info from our firewalls. I rotate the logs daily, and compress them when they're 30 days old (gzip logs-03-*) So far this year, the enterprise logs are 43 Gb. And disks are cheap.

Was it worth it?

How the heck can _Cisco_ get into the server market...most of their hardware is rebranded HP stuff!

yeah, but 4 gb devices are _$8_ at Microcenter.

The 250 giggers are on the nas box holding backups, one 100 gig laptop drive replaced the 40 gig drive on the Apple TV, the other is holding a copy of Windows 7 so I didn't bork the Ubuntu drive on the media box...

The 512 mb sd cards, OTOH, pitch 'em. I can't believe I'm saying this, but half a gig just isn't enough space to do anything with...movies are 700 Mb, as are most distros. (I use unetbootin to get away from burning CD's when testing out new distros these days.)

That's the price of progress, I guess.

Now, count the number of mass storage devices you have, between phones, DVR's, game machines, MP3 players, etc.