Frank Cox wrote:
On Thu, 27 Dec 2007 14:36:27 -0700
Craig White [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
how long does the battery have to be removed before BIOS is reset?
I don't think this motherboard has a removable battery so that would require a
soldering job, if you could even find the battery and
2007/1/23, Harold Fuchs [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Tuesday, January 23, 2007 4:57 PM [GMT+1=CET],
Dan Lewis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Comments inline.
On Tuesday 23 January 2007 9:03 am, James Knott wrote:
TerryJ wrote:
Getting off topic, I've belatedly woken up to a major hole in the
On Thu, 27 Dec 2007 22:07:07 +0100
Johnny Rosenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On the Linux OSs I've used, you need a password by default to log
in. You can drive a truck through that with a live cd. The one
I've got let's you log in as administrator (Linux = root) and
have your evil
On Thu, 2007-12-27 at 15:22 -0600, Frank Cox wrote:
On Thu, 27 Dec 2007 22:07:07 +0100
Johnny Rosenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On the Linux OSs I've used, you need a password by default to log
in. You can drive a truck through that with a live cd. The one
I've got let's you
On Thu, 27 Dec 2007 14:36:27 -0700
Craig White [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
how long does the battery have to be removed before BIOS is reset?
I don't think this motherboard has a removable battery so that would require a
soldering job, if you could even find the battery and assuming that it's not
On Thursday, January 25, 2007 5:47 AM [GMT+1=CET],
Robert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wednesday 24 January 2007 16:50, Paul wrote:
snip
If you don't have the expertise to know whether they are implemented
properly, consider how many successful attacks (apart from brute
force of course) there
Harold Fuchs wrote:
On Tuesday, January 23, 2007 4:57 PM [GMT+1=CET],
Dan Lewis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Comments inline.
The only real way to defeat a dictionary attack is to destroy the
encrypted document after x failures (x = 3, 5 ?) and hope the attack
isn't lucky within that x.
There have been enough reports of OpenOffice failing to recognise passwords,
and the
files consequently becoming irretrievable, to convince me that password setting
in OpenOffice is unreliable.
Where? In nearly all cases that I've seen on this list, the password
issue has been because the user
Robin Laing wrote:
Harold Fuchs wrote:
On Tuesday, January 23, 2007 4:57 PM [GMT+1=CET],
Dan Lewis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Comments inline.
The only real way to defeat a dictionary attack is to destroy the
encrypted document after x failures (x = 3, 5 ?) and hope the attack
isn't
On Wednesday 24 January 2007 16:50, Paul wrote:
snip
If you don't have the expertise to know whether they are implemented
properly, consider how many successful attacks (apart from brute force
of course) there have been on a password protected OOo document ... I
can't remember any. My money
John Meyer wrote:
TerryJ wrote:
I agree with using some such method (although probably suggested in
jest)
for a copy of the file NOT password-protected. There have been enough
reports of OpenOffice failing to recognise passwords, and the files
consequently becoming irretrievable,
TerryJ wrote:
Getting off topic, I've belatedly woken up to a major hole in the security
about which I'd been smug.
On the Linux OSs I've used, you need a password by default to log in. You
can drive a truck through that with a live cd. The one I've got let's you
log in as administrator
Comments inline.
On Tuesday 23 January 2007 9:03 am, James Knott wrote:
TerryJ wrote:
Getting off topic, I've belatedly woken up to a major hole in the
security about which I'd been smug.
On the Linux OSs I've used, you need a password by default to log
in. You can drive a truck
On Tuesday, January 23, 2007 4:57 PM [GMT+1=CET],
Dan Lewis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Comments inline.
On Tuesday 23 January 2007 9:03 am, James Knott wrote:
TerryJ wrote:
Getting off topic, I've belatedly woken up to a major hole in the
security about which I'd been smug.
On the Linux
Copy sent to original poster.
On Sunday 21 January 2007 9:57 am, Joe Conner wrote:
To add password to a document already created, save it again click
FILE - SAVE AS then when the window appears check the SAVE WITH
PASSWORD at the bottom. I also recommend checking the AUTOMATIC
FILE NAME
John Meyer wrote:
R. Greiss wrote:
Hi,
I need to secure a confidential Document with Password, but I don't know
how.
Can you please help
Reiner
Put it on a disk and throw it in a safe (preferably one welded to the
floor). HTH
I agree with using some such method (although
TerryJ wrote:
I agree with using some such method (although probably suggested in jest)
for a copy of the file NOT password-protected. There have been enough
reports of OpenOffice failing to recognise passwords, and the files
consequently becoming irretrievable, to convince me that
Hi,
I need to secure a confidential Document with Password, but I don't know how.
Can you please help
Reiner
R. Greiss wrote:
Hi,
I need to secure a confidential Document with Password, but I don't know how.
Can you please help
Reiner
Put it on a disk and throw it in a safe (preferably one welded to the
floor). HTH
-
To
To add password to a document already created, save it again click FILE
- SAVE AS then when the window appears check the SAVE WITH PASSWORD at
the bottom. I also recommend checking the AUTOMATIC FILE NAME EXTENSION
box. It can save grief later. It is very important that you remember
the
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