Comment Re: (Score -1) 212
There are perfectly legal reasons for cracking encryption...Data recovery (eg forgotten passwords)Security auditingCrypto development (ie stress testing)
There are perfectly legal reasons for cracking encryption...Data recovery (eg forgotten passwords)Security auditingCrypto development (ie stress testing)
At a University level the lecturer is supposed to point you in the right direction instead of spoon feed you like a teacher often has to do.Conversely I've seen many teachers that were complete rubbish at their jobs and had been through the system. The worst was a "specialist grade three teacher" that refused to teach grade four because that meant she would have to teach fractions!As for the premise of the article "College Students Lack Scientific Literacy" - I could have told you that twenty years ago. T
My Samsung Galaxy Tab has a feature where you draw a pattern on the screen to unlock. Essentially connect the dots. I don't use this feature myself, I simply assume the device is insecure since I don't know enough about it. I have unlocked demo models in stores simply by looking at the smudge pattern.
Hehe. Yes, but how are you going to convince a bunch of people who's keyboards already work perfectly fine to learn morse code?
You're still using a mechanical hard-disk, right? That's the component that's bottle-necking your PC, not programmers!
Jedidiah is a troll. Don't respond to him.
Then comes a deficit commission and Social Security and unemployment insurance is gone and you have a significant population of desperate unemployed people starving to death on the streets.
It wasn't hacking. He knew where she wrote down her passwords.
To do nothing is to be nothing.
