Microsoft will be offering signing services through their sysdev portal. It's not entirely free (there's a one-off $99 fee to gain access), but it's cheaper than any realistic alternative would have been. It ensures compatibility with as wide a range of hardware as possible and it avoids Fedora having any special privileges over other Linux distributions. If there are better options then we haven't found them. So, in all probability, this is the approach we'll take. Our first stage bootloader will be signed with a Microsoft key.

On the red plate in this http://www.jamejamonline.ir/Media/images/1389/02/11/X00873991516.jpg picture is that writing in English?

My Lumia 900 was built in South Korea. My RAM in the US My Processor in the US. It is possible.

I think you might be a bit paranoid.

Sign in then we can talk.

Blcamp, what you've just said ... is one of the most insanely idiotic things I have ever heard. At no point in your rambling, incoherent response were you even close to anything that could be considered a rational thought. Everyone in this room is now dumber for having listened to it. I award you no points, and may God have mercy on your soul.

None of the systems I manage nor any of my systems at home exhibit the behavior you describe. Perhaps you are embellishing just a bit?

I use ethernet daily at home to back up my computer and to move video files, and I use it for all network needs at campus, where the wifi network is overburdened by increasing enrollments and omnipresent smartphones.

They made a bad call on Pluto, but they're trying to get it right with Vesta, they must be referee-like.

Planets orbit the sun, asteroids orbit something else. If a rock among other rocks is orbiting the sun, and it meets the other qualifications, it's a planet..