I would like to have some info about the current Internet technologies
that the IETF is working on, specific to the networking field.
There is an IETF working group using networks to send voicemail messages.
It is called Voice Profile for Internet Messages, or VPIM, and you can
learn more at:
Date: Tue, 31 Jul 2001 16:32:45 -0400
From: David P. Reed [EMAIL PROTECTED]
... I suspect that there are as many *possible* exploits that
don't need to execute code in the stack as there are not
So, Microsoft engineers, if half of all possible exploits might be
eliminated by changing
What is more important, figuring out who first exploited a vulnerability,
or preventing the vulnerability from being exploited?
The former is base quibbling, unsuited for thinking human beings.
But then again, the popularly (mayby even legally) elected President
of the U.S. is teaching a
A patch has been available that would fix SirCam *and* most other
address-book viruses for a *year*, and we're still getting hosed by it.
I'm told SirCam doesn't look directly in the address book; instead it
searches for email addresses in stored messages and web cache files.
That is why the
Those of you with IIS servers might want to keep a close eye on
them and their traffic to 198.137.240.92...
Sorry, the worm is attacking port 80 of 198.137.240.91, not .92 --
the target address apparently had a short enough time-to-live in
its DNS cache settings, and they swaped the address
Robert G. Ferrell writes:
... The U.S. government has decided that my Internet Report site, where I
summarized the drafts and RFCs issued each week in tabular format, was
inappropriate and even a political embarrassment because it had
no direct bearing on the mission of my agency
Untrue.
Who owns the J1 standard ?
That is J.1 by the ITU-T
... get some more detail information about J1.
See: http://www.itu.int/itudoc/itu-t/rec/j/index.html
Cheers,
James
are sure of that. What I mean is the notation E1/T1/J1
Sorry; those are time-division telephone trunk lines.
J1 is the Japanese version of T1, with 23 telephone channels.
I am sure it is cited in SS7, and belongs in ITU-T's Q-series,
but there is a good chance that NTT Japan hasn't gone
