Exchange Server does not use a SQL Server database, so SQL injection is not a relevant concern.

And who is the idiot that modded this "Off topic"?

Jesus Christ this site has gone downhill.

If you think that Large-Language Models like ChatGPT are going to "go away", you are very seriously deluded.

And yes, LLMs do function like a type of "fancy autofill", but that does not prevent them from being powerful.

You don't need drive encryption to keep a thief from booting your computer. You can just configure the BIOS to require a password or fingerprint scan at power on. Doesn't prevent installing the drive in another computer, but I think most thieves are looking for a useable computer, not for information stored on your drive.

That's not the argument for legalizing drugs. The argument for legalizing drugs is to allow users access to help without fear of prosecution, to ensure product safety, to facilitate better public health administration, and to take drug trade out of the hands of criminals.

Legalization has nothing to do with the argument that "people can do whatever they want with their bodies". People do whatever they want with their bodies regardless.

Reminds me of years ago when a virus was reverse-engineered, and it was discovered that it checked the target (Windows) computer to see if the Russian language pack was installed. If it was found, the computer would not be harmed.

My wife recently dropped her iPhone 13 Pro Max (without a case) onto a concrete sidewalk. I winced, expecting to see a broken screen, or something. There was zero damage. I also have an iPhone Pro Max which I carry in a belt holster and remove it for use. I prefer the size and feel of a bare phone over bulky protection such as an Otter case. My phone has also survived being dropped without damage.

I'm not saying iPhones are sturdier than anything else. It's that drops onto a hard surface are a crapshoot. I think impacts directly onto a corner or edge may be the most dangerous.

When I go to a manufacturer's website looking for model-specific printer drivers, I often find they are pushing so-called "universal drivers" anyway. It might be that some of these are actually model-specific drivers being delivered in a monolithic package, but a lot of mainstream printers just need a standard printer language such as PCL5, PCL6, PostScript, etc.

A lot of the visible difference seems to be in the driver interface rather than the underlying printer language. I already see on Windows that the Chrome Browser, for example, replaces the Windows print dialog with its own dialog (unless you tell it not to).

The real crime is today's bloated "driver" packages that are more concerned with selling you replacement ink cartridges than just delivering your print job.

BINGO. This is the only reason I ever opened WordPad.

To avoid this, here's a pipeline script that will convert a Unix text file to Windows (MS-DOS) format:

#!/usr/bin/perl
while () {
chomp;
print "$_\r\n";
}

And to go the other way...

#!/usr/bin/perl
$/="^M";
while () {
chomp;
print;
}