ayn0r - Slashdot User

Comment Re:Not often? Really? (Score 1) 2

by ayn0r on Thursday February 25, 2010 @05:22PM (#31277844) Attached to: Anatomy of a SQL Injection Attack

err, s/AND/OR/ :)

Comment Not often? Really? (Score 1) 2

by ayn0r on Thursday February 25, 2010 @05:21PM (#31277834) Attached to: Anatomy of a SQL Injection Attack

Seems to me I've read articles like these over and over again...and most of them actually contain at least something more interesting than just a guy who puts ' AND 1=1-- in a form field.

Comment Re:Tonight? (Score 1) 108

by ayn0r on Saturday October 28, 2006 @08:59PM (#16627176) Attached to: A Nerdcore Hip-Hop Halloween Album

LOL, mod parent up! :-)

IE7 to be Pushed to Users Via Windows Update 608

Posted by samzenpus on Wednesday July 26, 2006 @10:57PM from the have-some-explorer dept.

dfrick writes "CNET is reporting that IE7 will be pushed to users via Windows Update. This has serious implications for e-commerce websites whose functionality might be affected by any bugs in the software. Also to have end users suddenly using a new browser right before the holiday shopping season could magnify the cost any bugs that might create a bad user experience on sites."

Microsoft PowerShell RC1 548

Posted by ScuttleMonkey on Tuesday April 25, 2006 @05:48PM from the new-syntax-to-learn dept.

rst+ack writes "Microsoft has released RC1 version of PowerShell the .NET-based shell with perl-like syntax previously known as Monad or MSH. PowerShell (PS) has been covered a few times on Slashdot. Contrary to cmd.exe and Unix/Linux shells it operates on objects, not text when passing data between scripts and executables. Easy access to .NET classes allows users to create quite advanced solutions in short time. PS won't be shipped with Vista or Windows Server 2007 but it will debut with Exchange 12."

IE The Great Microsoft Blunder? 643

Posted by ScuttleMonkey on Tuesday April 25, 2006 @03:38PM from the not-a-shining-example-of-engineering dept.

JordanL writes "Hot on the heels of the beta rollouts of IE 7, comes an editorial from John Dvorak declaring IE the biggest mistake Microsoft has ever made. From the article: 'All the work that has to go into keeping the browser afloat is time that could have been better spent on making Vista work as first advertised [...] If you were to put together a comprehensive profit-and-loss statement for IE, there would be a zero in the profits column and billions in the losses column--billions.'"

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