If the 24x increase in usage is at their upstream peering point, somebody clearly missed the boat somewhere.

Even if it was a 2400% increase in netflix viewership for Squid Games, the ISPs have cache boxes for Netflix's content. It rarely comes from upstream. Most of them can easily get a settlement free interconnect if they're that big. Okay Netflix doesn't have a peering point in South Korea, so it might require getting a 10G pipe to a neighbouring country for a peering point.

Indeed, when an ISP reaches a certain volume, they can request caching appliances from netflix to keep popular content inside their network.
They also offer peering agreements to "bypass" their normal upstream connections.

Netflix is already offering ISPs plenty of solutions to alleviate their bandwidth problem. OCA are easy enough to deploy and name an ISP that doesn't have a presence in a major peering point to setup SFI.
If the ISPs are trying to get Netflix to pay because the last mile is congested, that's their own problem. They can choke on it.

They are scanned by bots. Misconfigured NTP servers make for fine amplification attack DDoS.

Parent made a typo. Leopard was released on October 26, 2007.

bought one, worth every penny!

We do this in Canada?
Please, show me!

I can get dsAttrTypeNative:ShadowHashData results for any local accounts on 10.7.1 using a regular user.
Good to know it's already been patched in 10.7.2.
Now if it could just be available to the general public.

I wouldn't think Apple, Google and Microsoft agreed to such a percentage. A flat fee, maybe. More like grant us a license or we'll find a way to litigate you to the ground.

The consumers they speak of aren't the endusers.
They're the third party developers.

There

That would make an excellent movie!!

... not as I do.

Phones aren't special.
Cars ECU are also hacked on a regular basis.
Unitronic does it for VAG. Cobb tuning uses the OBD port to allow modification to the fuel maps.