+1
--
ME2
On Wed, Dec 31, 2008 at 2:05 PM, David Lum david@nwea.org wrote:
I could be wrong, but a 1080p HDTV is basically like a 1920x1080 monitor or a
720p is 1280x720 that you can't change the resolution on. I infer It from
this:
http://www.cnet.com/hdtv-resolution/
True A-V
The only definitive way would be to check the actual presented certificate and
find out if the signature hash is MD5, and if so, don't trust that presented
cert.
To make it easier, EV certs (the ones with the green bar) must use SHA1 for
their signature so you shouldn't need to check those
Thanks for the clarification Ken.
Your last comment said the only way to prevent the issue would be to examine
each cert presented and see if the sig is encrypted with MD5, but following up
on Tim's comment: if you removed all CAs from your Trusted Root Store that used
MD5 on their sigs (all
Now that is funny...
Kamlesh Parmar wrote:
LinkedIn
NT,
I'd like to add you to my professional network on LinkedIn.
- Kamlesh
Learn more:
https://www.linkedin.com/e/isd/441515905/_vdeiJjK/
What is LinkedIn
On Wed, Dec 31, 2008 at 9:11 PM, RM r...@richardmay.net wrote:
Interestingly, my Vizio claims that if you want full 1080 over the HDMI port
with a PC source, you must have a native HDMI output on your PC ...
Part of the issue may be that 1920x1...@60hz is near the total
bandwidth available in
I agree, the only standard is that there is no standard!
-Original Message-
From: Ben Scott [mailto:mailvor...@gmail.com]
Sent: Thursday, January 01, 2009 3:46 PM
To: NT System Admin Issues
Subject: Re: LCD monitor vs LCD HDTV?
On Wed, Dec 31, 2008 at 9:11 PM, RM r...@richardmay.net
Test a workstation by running gpupdate /force /sync and continue with the
reboot.
If the policy still doesn't apply then make sure that pc is communicating
with its local DC.
Run gpresult to see what policies, if any are being applied on a test
workstation.
Download the GPOTool and install it
Hi,
How do you determine what hash the CA is using for a particular certificate?
You can't do that just be looking at the CA's root cert. You need to look at
the actual cert presented by the web server or similar.
However, if you can find a list of CAs somewhere (e.g. if someone's compiled a
Double-click on the lock icon at the bottom of the browser. Search in
the popup for the Certificate Signature Algorithm, or a similarly
named field. If it has MD5 in the field, you've got a winner.
On Thu, Jan 1, 2009 at 4:38 PM, Ken Schaefer k...@adopenstatic.com wrote:
Hi,
How do you
Yeah, but who accepted it on behalf of all of us? :-)
On Thu, Jan 1, 2009 at 12:24 PM, Klint Price - ArizonaITPro
kpr...@arizonaitpro.com wrote:
Now that is funny...
Kamlesh Parmar wrote:
LinkedIn
NT,
I'd like to add you to my professional network on LinkedIn.
- Kamlesh
Learn
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