On 5 Nov 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ben Collins writes:
Does this still protect against the popular nuclear bomb DoS attack?
Yes. The level of service does not change at all when the site is nuked.
--
Unless the lights were mercury vapor lights, in which case there might be
some
Hi,
Matt == Matthew Devney [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Matt Take it off the network, unplug it, lock the case, encase it in
Matt 19 feet of concrete, and you can pretty much guarantee it'll be
Matt safe. But the security consultant will still worry.
Dennis == Dennis [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Does this still protect against the popular nuclear bomb DoS attack?
Ben Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED]
UnixGroup Admin - NASA LaRC
On 5 Nov 1998, Manoj Srivastava wrote:
Hi,
Matt == Matthew Devney [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Matt Take it off
Ben Collins writes:
Does this still protect against the popular nuclear bomb DoS attack?
Yes. The level of service does not change at all when the site is nuked.
--
John HaslerThis posting is in the public domain.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] Do with it what you will.
Manoj Srivastava writes:
[ a pretty good, but still not quite up to snuff, procedure for securing
a machine ]
I have a better method, though. Gather all matter which has ever come
into contact with the machine in question, either through network or
disk activity, or which has been bombarded
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