Dam's are great for humans in the short run, but as we have seen with nearly every attempt we have made to shape nature to our will it causes long term damage. Dams restructure entire ecosystems. They (obviously) change water levels in adjoining rivers and streams will leads to kill offs of entire ecosystems. They mess up spawning patterns of various fish and even the ones that add fish ladders still screw it up because there is a severe temperature gradient between the two sides of a dam that upsets egg viability. There are several more ways and I am sure you can find lists on the web from the Army Corps of engineers, etc. that are less biased than some of the more radical green groups, but in general dams are not good for the environment.

Breeder reactors are clean and never run out of fuel. Hydro is very dirty from enviromental view and very destructive. Solar is getting better. Wind and wave are also dead ends for total replacement as they dont scale. Geothermal and hydrogen could be viable, too.

My tmobile vibrant runs just fine with froyo because I put it on there. It would be nice if it was an ota update but it works great all the same.

http://www.lightinthebox.com/Advanced-Portable-GPS-Signal-Jammer--SZQ221-_p25163.html

seriously, mine is not the generation to pick a tech fight with...

The NASD has been known to levy multimillion dollar fines and pull dealer licenses for offenses made by previous staff. Their reasoning is that any competent professional would see and correct pre-existing issues. To be fair, they gave me and my staff 6 months to fix some stuff related to email auditing and retention and even made suggestions...

Sense/net, SharePoint, OpenText, Interwoven ordered by cost. My personal favorite is Interwoven TeamSite as it hooks directly into Office.
Documentum is awesome but so is the price...

AMD has 6 core right now and 12 in 2Q10. Intel and AMD will have 16 core by end of 2010 or early 2011. They are designed to run in multi-socket systems.

HIPAA isn't directly about privacy. It's about being able to hold someone accountable for accessing information. Anyone in security knows that breaches happen all the time. What matters is containment.

I have used this set up successfully to catalog 100's of workstations, servers, and network devices across 5 states.

I also added NetDisco for tracking and discovery of network gear.

Why the hell didn't you call the police and have him prosecuted for assault?

Big Brother (or Sister) which uses push agents so you are not generating vast amount of SNMP polls and you get instant feedback on a stupid simple dashboard.
http://www.bb4.org/

Project Observer is super easy to set up for SNMP and can auto-discover Cisco gear (with CDP). A good, simple SNMP monitor but it has serious scaling limitations.
http://www.observernms.org/

Nagios for hard core up/down monitoring with good flap detection and Cacti for performance monitoring.

OCS Inventory for push software distribution and inventory control.

Or you could drop some serious cash and just get Unicenter TNG and go bald from ripping your hair out.

Seriously, though, try a bunch of things and see what actually works for your team.

Have you checked that the differences in files sizes aren't due to the differences in cluster size?

You can verify content by simply comparing hash values. If you need more assurance, then Sterling Managed File Transfer, or SFTP.

If you are talking DoD, DoE, or anything above a confidential level... for the love of God, call the NSA and request to use Assured File Transfer (AFT) or some other managed system. They should help you with this.

I am running on 3.0.11 with adblock on Windows 7 and I don't see any of that...

I live in the US and we just went for a little trip from Indianapolis to Madison, Wisconsin. Round trip with side ventures and a little driving around Madison came to over 800 miles.

That's just a couple of neighboring states. I drive 30 minutes at 60 MPH to get to work and that is all within city limits. The suburbs and exurbs and much further away.

Motorcycles don't. You get into a wreck with another vehicle, you die. We refer to motorcycle riders as "organ donors" in the US.