I thought I read something a while back about Verizon no longer expanding
FiOS so they could focus on the more lucrative smartphone market.
On Thu, Oct 9, 2014 at 10:07 PM, Tom Metro tmetro+...@gmail.com wrote:
OK, so the headline is a joke, but it's the impression you get from the
mail
When: October 15, 2014 7PM (6:30PM for QA)
Topic: Linux runs the spectrum from High Performance to Power Efficient
Computing
Moderators Brian DeLacy and Kurt Keville
Location: MIT Building E51, Room 325
Please note that Wadsworth Street is under construction. You can enter
Ames St from Memorial
On 10/10/2014 2:40 AM, John Abreau wrote:
I thought I read something a while back about Verizon no longer expanding
FiOS so they could focus on the more lucrative smartphone market.
More that they've slowed residential expansion due to push back from
city and town halls in Comcast's pockets.
I found a new password app that looks pretty interesting. It generates
passwords based on a master key, and site name, so there is nothing to
lose. There are some cons, but for people who just want to remember one
password (actually a pass phrase), it's seems like a pretty useful
solution.
Greg Rundlett (freephile) g...@freephile.com writes:
I found a new password app that looks pretty interesting. It generates
passwords based on a master key, and site name, so there is nothing to
lose. There are some cons,
So the difference between this and a traditional password keeper is
On 10/10/2014 11:55 AM, Mike Small wrote:
Greg Rundlett (freephile) g...@freephile.com writes:
I found a new password app that looks pretty interesting. It generates
passwords based on a master key, and site name, so there is nothing to
lose. There are some cons,
So the difference between
Here is my password app for Linux. It's free. :-)
1. Create a text file with three columns: username, password, and any
notes you want to add. Use a single tab character as a column separator.
2. Encrypt the file with GnuPG.
3. Write a script to run gpg -d | grep -i on your encrypted file to
Matthew Gillen m...@mattgillen.net writes:
Because you don't have to keep a that password database file on 5
different backup devices (and keep it updated on all your backup
copies every time you add one). It's certainly not a security
improvement. It's a usability improvement at the expense
On Oct 10, 2014 1:08 PM, Mike Small sma...@panix.com wrote:
Matthew Gillen m...@mattgillen.net writes:
Because you don't have to keep a that password database file on 5
different backup devices (and keep it updated on all your backup
copies every time you add one). It's certainly not a
On Fri, Oct 10, 2014 at 7:08 PM, Mike Small sma...@panix.com wrote:
Matthew Gillen m...@mattgillen.net writes:
Because you don't have to keep a that password database file on 5
different backup devices (and keep it updated on all your backup
copies every time you add one). It's certainly not
This sounds viable for sites that do not need high security, and that you
do not use a lot. easy to just to keep the app available and quickly run
the passwords as you need them. never hurts to have more tools available.
this could be especially useful for times when you are using throw away
Jason Normand j...@lentecs.com writes:
This sounds viable for sites that do not need high security, and that
you do not use a lot. easy to just to keep the app available and
quickly run the passwords as you need them. never hurts to have more
tools available.
this could be especially
Boston Perl Monger's 2nd Tuesday comes as late as possible this month,
so falls the day before BLU 3rd Wednesday.
(I hear some operating system also issues patches that day, doesn't
affect me.)
TOPIC: Shell-Shocker CGI and Perl DoS bugs
DATE: Tuesday, October 14
TIME: 7:00 – 10:00 PM
ROOM:
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