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This was destined to pass from the day it was first proposed. All the public commenting was merely window dressing to make it appear as if there were public involvement. The ISPs control the Internet (and apparently the FCC) in the United States, and this is their way of assuring they will continue to do so and profit handsomely in the process.
Though it seems that there are so many ways for a person to smuggle a MicroSD card into a secure area that an eReader is probably not a huge concern.
How much experience do you have in securing high-value military devices and how much knowledge dop you have about the reasons for securing such devices?
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None and none, you say? Gee, I would have never known that from your comment.
We need a new Firefox, someone "pure" again.
Indeed! Australis (FF29 in general) has very nearly pinched my last nerve with Firefox. What the fuck is going on at Mozilla? The last two versions have run like complete and utter shit on my systems, from freezing windows to outright random crashes. What happened to my lightweight and reliable browser? >
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The last thing I would want would be a dependence upon an operating system from those change-happy short-sighted developers.
The smartphone's biggest detriment to me is all the data that resides on it, and how much the apps track your every move.
And there you go with the problem with it. OpenBSD has no holes in the install...
Regardless of how you use an operating system, if the OS foundation is not secure, then anything you put on top of it cannot be secure.
At least OpenBSD provides the secure foundation upon which you can build what you'd like. The security of what you build on top of OpenBSD is your responsibility.
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Only when this case makes it to the Supreme Court will we know whether drone usage in these types of cases are legal. Until then, there will be lots of discussion.
"It is better to have tried and failed than to have failed to try, but the result's the same." - Mike Dennison