Perhaps those who cannot tell the difference between "fair" and "fare", and use the proper one in the right context, should not be the first to demean others.
Exactly. For example, the MPAA and the RIAA are all about fare use.
It would be nice to see if such laws of volume displacement could be understood by this country's fast food connoisseurs.
Of course it is. Why else do you think that they fill your beverage container nearly to the brim with ice before dispensing already chilled soda pop into it?
How in the hell is this allowed to persist?
Complacency of the citizenry, plain and simple.
If it was me, my plan for the future would be to never again buy equipment that requires a closed source operating system to run, or even never buy equipment that requires a computer, stick with analog or mechanical devices.
Why bother with mechanical devices when there are draft animals and ethnic slave labour available?
Zeus has 99.97% uptime in our environment.
Sorry for the threadjack, but this is yet another case of horrible security reporting.
From watching the video, what it seems happened here was that eBay chose phpBB for their community forum, but did not integrate its authentication system directly with eBay's on the server side. Instead, the site was set-up as a standalone system, and whoever implemented the integration had the bright idea of hardcoding the forum password for everyone as username+123456, and then just having the eBay login page issue a hidden POST request behind the scenes to authenticate users to the community forum section.
Thus, this allows anyone to trivially impersonate anyone else on the forum. It shouldn't have anything to do with the rest of the site, though. Nor does this have anything to do with initial passwords, salts, or any of the other terms that have been thrown around.
A case of absolutely retarded login integration for the community site, but not something that would allow people to take over others' main eBay account. What this says about the people running eBay is another matter entirely...
It's more simple than that. Another case of the http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B... aka bad posts from a bad author who consistently posts complete fucking garbage.
Are not going to get exploited on your private network unless your hacking it yourself.
If someone can get to your Apple TV to hack it, you've already fucked up to the point hat you're probably fully infected with viruses in the first place across your entire network.
Surely the same logic applies to the XMBC home theatre controller built on that old PC that was gathering dust in the closet. The advantage to rolling your own is that you *can* actually fix things yourself as opposed to waiting for updates from Apple.
Hey I knew that guy in college! Little Tommy Bin Laden we called him...
Apple TV
What about it?
With your bare hands?!?
