On Wed, Jul 14, 2004, Michel Py wrote:
- In exchange for his life, appoint Saddam Hussein to rid us of spyware
writers. As he's on a roll, let's put spammers in the deal, too. The guy
has a proven track record, problem is most of us live in a society that
oppose his methods, so this does not
Ok, let.s return to reality (sorry for moving this thread into the OS
related flame).
First of all, even if OS have not any caveats, it will not protect it from
spyware/adware. if I want to install my 'Cool-Search' into million of
computers, all I need to do is to write fancy game, and offer it
Hi!
I'm looking for a working sltnet.lk contact.
Please contact me off-list.
Thanks!
Tycho
--
Tycho Eggen (Unix|Network) Engineer
I wouldn't recommend sex, drugs or insanity for everyone,
but they've always worked for me. - Hunter S. Thompson
( Fear Loathing in Las Vegas )
Apparently CacheLogic based most of their conclusions on data collected
from a European tier 1 ISP. However, another study by Sandvine found
regional differences in file sharing networks. Europe and the US don't
have the same file sharing patterns, or even popular file sharing
programs.
On Wed, Jul 14, 2004 at 10:27:01PM -0700, Michel Py wrote:
That's what I meant, thanks for rephrasing. $10M a year is definitely
something that any size company will try to save; I remember posting
here not that long ago that a $500k line card is definitely something I
do not buy without a
On Jul 15, 2004, at 5:25 AM, Mikael Abrahamsson wrote:
On Thu, 15 Jul 2004, Sean Donelan wrote:
Apparently CacheLogic based most of their conclusions on data
collected
from a European tier 1 ISP. However, another study by Sandvine
found
regional differences in file sharing networks. Europe
On Thu, 15 Jul 2004, Marshall Eubanks wrote:
Let's hope that their users don't try to do things like
videoconferencing from home. (Like I do.)
Have you calculated the amount of BW you use with your video conferencing?
The usage of savvy p2p-using households can be in the hundreds of
Sean Donelan wrote:
Apparently CacheLogic based most of their conclusions on data collected
from a European tier 1 ISP. However, another study by Sandvine found
regional differences in file sharing networks. Europe and the US don't
have the same file sharing patterns, or even popular file
** Reply to message from Alexei Roudnev [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Wed, 14
Jul 2004 22:52:07 -0700
May be, idea was that people read 'license', click button (I agree) and
follow it - never write a code which violates this license? But it is not
true - 99.99% people do not read it and behave as a
Today at 08:57 (+0200), Tycho Eggen wrote:
Date: Thu, 15 Jul 2004 08:57:45 +0200
From: Tycho Eggen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: working sltnet.lk contact
Hi!
I'm looking for a working sltnet.lk contact.
Let me guess the weeks and weeks of Netsky messages
have
-
First of all, even if OS have not any caveats, it will not protect it from
spyware/adware. if I want to install my 'Cool-Search' into million of
computers, all I need to do is to write fancy game, and offer it 'free of
change' in exchange of 'Allow to show you ads once / day'.
That's all -
The problem is Active-X, not the OS. Anything running from the browser
should be in a sandbox as it is with Java applications, the same is true
for the email client. Active-X gives scripts running from the browser
and the email client access to the entire machine in the name of
hi all:
does anyone here have ppt file for Peter Lothberg's
US-Sprint Optical Internet Design?
tia
dave_au
Find local movie times and trailers on Yahoo! Movies.
http://au.movies.yahoo.com
I was needing to know if anyone could assist in helping me find a solution to a problem I am experiencing. Here is the scenario:
I have an AS 20, that has 2 circuits one to city A, and one to City B. City A and City B are in another AS, lets say AS 1. In my AS 20, I am learning the default route
Donn S. Parker pointed out controls are ineffective without user
cooperation.
According to an ATT sponsored survey, 78% of executives admitted to
opening attachments from unknown senders in the last year, 29% used their
own name or birthday as a secure password, 17% accessed the company
network
Tell them that every time they click on that thing, it costs $1000
to disinfect the LAN and keep the firewall up to date.
Caveat: have yet to actually try this approach, but seems like it would
have a chance at least.
+-
+ Dave Dennis
+ Seattle, WA
+ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
+
On Jul 15, 2004, at 11:46 PM, D Train wrote:
I was needing to know if anyone could assist in helping me find a
solution to a problem I am experiencing. Here is the scenario:
I have an AS 20, that has 2 circuits one to city A, and one to City B.
City A and City B are in another AS, lets say AS
On Thu, 15 Jul 2004, Michel Py wrote:
I agree, but see above: a 40GB/mo cap is not something that I care
about. Granted, I'm not a hardcore file swapper but 40GB/mo are more
I don't know of any capped service over here, nobody dares take the first
step. The largest 10meg provider here
On Thu, 15 Jul 2004, Dave Dennis wrote:
Tell them that every time they click on that thing, it costs $1000
to disinfect the LAN and keep the firewall up to date.
Sean quoted some numbers sometime ago for 'average cost of virus outbreak
per enterprise' I don't recall the specifics, but they
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