Submission + - Some DNS requests ruled illegal in North Dakota (circleid.com) 1
jgreco writes: "A judge in North Dakota has just ruled that requesting a zone transfer from a public DNS server is criminal activity within the meaning of the North Dakota Computer Crimes Law. A zone transfer is a simple request that a DNS server hand over information in bulk, and a DNS server may be configured to allow or deny such requests. That the owner of a DNS server would configure the server to allow such requests, and then claim such requests were unauthorized, is simply stunning.
http://www.circleid.com/posts/811611_david_ritz_court_spam/"
http://www.circleid.com/posts/811611_david_ritz_court_spam/"
Feed The Register: Quad-core Xeons use small power plant to maul Opterons (theregister.com)
When Fully buffered DIMMs attack
A recent benchmark comparing quad-core chips asserts that Intel Xeon-based servers have an edge in performance but are complete power hogs when compared to the dainty energy appetite of AMD Opteron-based servers.
Comment frightening (Score 1) 643
Given that people use computers for taxes, shopping, and other personal activities, how much of this information would be picked up by the Microsoft Ad Servers? Personally, I would rather pay for Windows than take even more risk of my personal information being exposed in this manner.
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