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Comment Not that uncommon (Score 1) 572

It depends on the company and its policy's of course but this is not that uncommon. I would say that in most cases this is not for spying on the employees rather protecting them by letting IDS/IPS-systems be able to read the network traffic even when using SSL to find botnets, infected hosts and malware. But the solution sure makes it *possible* for the company to spy on the employees and my personal opinion is that a company using this technique should make sure the employees know that SSL is being intercepted.

Comment Re:yep, i do this all the time (Score 1) 90

You can easily see what networks the phone has saved as it probes for them even if it is connected to a network already. There are application which just listens to what networks phones and other devices probes for and then automatically broadcast a SSID that matches to make them connect. By this method you could get just any phone in the area to connect to you at the same time.

Comment Re:It's the providers fault... (Score 1) 246

actually, Comcast is offering a very good 6RD service to its customers. 6RD is my favorite IPv6 tunneling technology as it is more or less as good as native. It gives you your own globaly routed /64 v6 prefixes from you ISPs v6-pool and if configured correctly it is as effective as native v6 would be. I work at a major ISP in Sweden and we are currently looking in to deploying 6RD to be able to deliver IPv6 to all of our customers within the near future. More about Comcasts 6RD here: http://www.comcast6.net/index.php/6rd-config

Submission + - Asia runs out of IPv4 (zdnet.com)

ZerXes writes: It seems that APNIC has just released the last block of IPv4 addresses and are now completely out, a lot faster then expected. Even tough APNIC recived 3 /8 blocks in February the high growth of mobile devices made the addresses to run out even before the summer.
“From this day onwards, IPv6 is mandatory for building new Internet networks and services.” says APNIC Director General Paul Wilson.

Comment RFC 2439 (Score 2) 166

Isn't this exactly what route flap damping (RFC 2439) that is used on most BGProuters today is made to prevent? Wouldn't the routers just class the link as "flapping" and ignore updates for it for a while?

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