Well that's ok, because with this vulnerability hackers can see how they
are.
Mike
On 7/24/07, John DeCarlo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I don't believe that Safari and the iPhone are inextricably linked.
--
John DeCarlo, My Views Are My Own
*
Also www.smalldog.com
Just be careful to prevent static discharge. Replacing components in a
laptop requires a bit more expertise than working on stereos. Good to
ask questions and to know what interface the disk drive uses.
Mark Snyder
-Original Message-
From: Computer Guys Announceme
Thanks, Mark. It just never came through before and I look at all
the messages.
Pay attention! You missed a good response from Riley:
"Yes, yes & yes. The parts basically snap into place and plug in with
about the complexity of a home stereo. A few places on the net that
sell otherwise ge
On 7/24/07, mike <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Most windows breaches are due to third party software or the browser...so
strictly speaking it isn't the pc being compromised.
Not sure what you are trying to say.
If you want to say that an Oracle vulnerability isn't a Windows
vulnerability, you a
The closest I can come is Acronis True Image Home 10.0
Not overly expensive and can also be used to clone a
harddrive. Firewire, USB support is also available with version
10. Make sure you specify that when you install.
I am using it for our church system. Also allows you to an
increment
You should be able to identify the fan that is causing
the issue. You will have to get the CPU and / or the
graphics card fan from Dell, the other fans should be
either 80mm or 120mm and are common.
If the box is under warranty, see if you can nicely ask
that they send you one of each.
Regards,
After many years of procrastination I have finally (with the help of
"Take Control of Mac Backups" and SuperDuper!) installed a backup
system for my two Macs.
Question: My wife has a PC. Would someone recommend a simple, low-
cost backup application comparable to SuperDuper! for the PC. TIA
>Most windows breaches are due to third party software or the browser...so
>strictly speaking it isn't the pc being compromised.
The day after Monday is Tuesday.
* ==> QUICK LIST-COMMAND REFERENCE - Put the following comman
>Help. I made some modifications to Firefox on my iMac and screwed up
>somewhere. There are two problems:
Start Firefox from the command line using the -safe-mode switch. You will
get several options to assist with clean up.
firefox.exe -safe-mode
Dell's are usually whisper quiet.
A bearing in one of the moving parts ... could be a hard drive but
probably is a fan... is failing. Figure out which one it is and
replace it. Probably under warranty and cheap in any case.
When it completely fails, the computer will overheat and perhaps
I have a late model Dell desktop. Lots of vibration noise
from the case, which conveniently disassembles. Any ideas
on quieting it down. (Something sitting on top of it helps).
* ==> QUICK LIST-COMMAND REFERENCE - Put th
Help. I made some modifications to Firefox on my iMac and screwed up
somewhere. There are two problems:
1. The sidebar. My bookmarks don¹t appear in the sidebar. History works,
but when I choose Bookmarks, the sidebar is empty. If I go into Organize
Bookmarks, there they are. They just don¹t
Can't resist the headline of this reg article.
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2007/07/24/iphone_security_vulnerability/
Mike
On 7/24/07, mike <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Most windows breaches are due to third party software or the browser...so
strictly speaking it isn't the pc being compromised.
Most windows breaches are due to third party software or the browser...so
strictly speaking it isn't the pc being compromised.
Mike
On 7/24/07, Tom Piwowar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>"A security firm has run the first remote exploits on Apple's iPhone,
>proving that the widely popular smart p
>"A security firm has run the first remote exploits on Apple's iPhone,
>proving that the widely popular smart phone is vulnerable not only to
>data theft but also to being turned into a remote snooping device."
The vulnerability is a new variant of a known issue with the Safari
browser. So, str
Go into the Config menu,
There is one for Dell Notebooks, try that and see.
Dell's use a proprietary BIOS and that can mess it up.
Stewart
At 12:21 PM 7/24/2007, you wrote:
If only this Dell (Dimension 3000) played nice with SpeedFan. But I
tried that nifty piece of software and it does not
Actually they did prove it.
http://www.securityevaluators.com/iphone/
at the end of the video they show the dump they get from the iphone among
other things.
Mike
On 7/24/07, Roger D. Parish <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
At 11:36 AM -0400 7/24/07, Chris Dunford wrote:
>"A security firm has run
At 11:36 AM -0400 7/24/07, Chris Dunford wrote:
"A security firm has run the first remote exploits on Apple's iPhone, proving
Proving? Not until it has been demonstrated. All they have done is
claim. There are enough Apple-haters out there that I reserve
judgement on any such claims until de
On Tue, 24 Jul 2007, Tom Piwowar wrote:
Specifically, Cox's DNS server is responding to a domain name request for an
Internet Relay Chat server. Instead of responding with the correct IP
address for the server, Cox sends the IP address of its own IRC server (
70.168.70.4). That server then sends
If only this Dell (Dimension 3000) played nice with SpeedFan. But I
tried that nifty piece of software and it does not see the fan on this
model computer.
on Tue, 24 Jul, "Rev. Stewart Marshall" wrote:
You might want to check your BIOS and see what the set point is for overtemp.
Also downloa
Pay attention! You missed a good response from Riley:
"Yes, yes & yes. The parts basically snap into place and plug in with
about the complexity of a home stereo. A few places on the net that
sell otherwise generic computer memory and hard drives with a Mac user
centric support focus are :
www
Also www.smalldog.com
Just be careful to prevent static discharge. Replacing components
in a
laptop requires a bit more expertise than working on stereos. Good to
ask questions and to know what interface the disk drive uses.
Mark Snyder
-Original Message-
From: Computer Guys Announc
Apple knows, and the exploit wasn't released to the wild. I see a fix
coming soon in it's future.
Mike
On 7/24/07, Chris Dunford <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
"A security firm has run the first remote exploits on Apple's iPhone,
proving that the
widely popular smart phone is vulnerable not only
"A security firm has run the first remote exploits on Apple's iPhone, proving
that the
widely popular smart phone is vulnerable not only to data theft but also to
being turned
into a remote snooping device."
http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,1895,2161696,00.asp?kc=EWKNLNAV072407FEA1
>Using a mac won't affect what they are doing. You won't reach the server
>you requested.
I'm more worried about them trying to rewire my computer.
I do not use my ISP's DNS. They manage it too badly.
* ==> QUICK LIST-COM
Using a mac won't affect what they are doing. You won't reach the server
you requested.
Mike
On 7/24/07, Tom Piwowar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Specifically, Cox's DNS server is responding to a domain name request for
an
>Internet Relay Chat server. Instead of responding with the correct IP
>Specifically, Cox's DNS server is responding to a domain name request for an
>Internet Relay Chat server. Instead of responding with the correct IP
>address for the server, Cox sends the IP address of its own IRC server (
>70.168.70.4). That server then sends commands to the computer that attempt
>Very few people write precisely when asking for help.
>Mostly because they do not know which facts are important,
>if they did know, they would be able to figure out the answer
>themselves.
Useful guide to asking...
http://catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
"...the kind of answers you get
At 02:51 PM 7/22/2007, Tom Piwowar wrote:
>A while back someone was asking about how to run old DOS programs. I
>don't remember if a solution was found, but I just ran across DOSBox at
>Sourceforge. DOSBox runs on many platforms like OS X and even XP.
This looks very promising. It appears to ha
You might want to check your BIOS and see what the set point is for overtemp.
Also download Speedfan 4.231 and monitor it, you will see a spike in
processor activity and then a rise in temp. See what the temp is, it
might be the set point is too low.
Stewart
At 08:43 AM 7/24/2007, you wrot
Presumably his antivirus is obsessing. I got one of those jet engine
CPU fans once. You could hear it from outside. I had no choice but to
replace it.
It was the standard Intel fan. I swore I'd never buy another one, but
eventually another system came in with one, which actually ran
normally. Go
A while back, I posted a problem I was having with a Dell computer who's
fan sounded like a jet engine. I discovered this particular computer,
running Windows XP Pro, was very temperature sensitive and when the
office A/C got fixed, the problem went away. However, now it seems it
is acting u
Huh? My point was not a "pro-MS" point but I'll bite.
Is your point that MS
technology so bad diversifing away from it will ultimately pay off? (I can see
that.)
Or was your point that you can't remain static with an IT strategy?
(I can see that).
Still, computing is full of examples of pro
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