A little faster if someone with a pulse is at the site. Then it's sending the new disk overnight or with a courier, and handing it to the IT staff member who swaps the disk.

Your C64 has video and keyboard I/O. Luxury! I would have responded earlier, but I was still keying my response into the front panel of my Altair. Now get off my lawn!

Windows NT 3.1 didn't have an NT kernel? Color me confused.

No, scratch that-- color you wrong.

This feature goes back to at least Windows NT 3.5 in 1994, and perhaps even Windows NT 3.1 in 1993. The summary also implies that it always needs to be enabled, which it does not as it is the default when joined to a domain (and I think it is also the default on Enterprise and Server editions).

Security features and policies are two different things. If you can solve a vulnerability with a feature, you do it. Policies are for things that don't have a technological solution, like social engineering. People should lock their workstations, but they don't always. Instead of remarking on how lazy or dumb they are, Microsoft created a solution 22 years ago.

Also, policy doesn't fix this scenario with a shared computer: a malicious employee, instead of logging off after his shift, runs a fake logon screen malware to collect credentials from other users. Those other users may be privileged or, even if unprivileged, have their identities be used as cover in later attacks.

Security standards like PCI DSS assume that, yes, your users are untrustworthy or, at best, naive.

But... but... these kids will never learn the joy of fiddling with jumpers, or rearranging their config.sys!

Especially with a 360 no scope.

No-knock warrants are an anti-liberty product of the Drug War. Police know how to secure a building so the only way out is through them, but the suspects can easily dispose of "evidence" (illicit drugs) in the toilet. Since it was impractical to ban toilets, the courts decided to let them barge in and assault everyone they saw.

"constitution-based federal republic; strong democratic tradition"
https://www.cia.gov/library/pu...

Seaquest would have been great in 1978.

A new executive Bureau of Drones, Quadcopters, and Very Large Kites will be created to require federal drone licenses for everything that flies. Because interstate commerce.

Forget SWATting; I'm going to try droning all my favorite public servants.

The initial exchange where he allegedly requested nude photos should have been passed on to the MIT administration. Done. And if not done, next to the federal office of civil rights.

I vote K.I.T.T., although I rode in a 1987 Buick GN once and it actually sounded a lot like that.