Sean P
United States of America
No favorite files added yet
1.2 (Jul 22, 2000)
If a jump is possible, the game will -not- let you do any move but that jump. Very limiting.
1.2 (Jun 2, 2006 - 11:41 PM)
Here's an idea... Keep all sensitive data (SSNs, Account numbers, etc) on a physically secured central server. Encrypt the files and give access through a network share. If they need to access at home or on the road?That's why we have telnet, termserv, etc. I can't see any viable reason why an employee would be allowed to have this information locally stored on a mobile computer. What's to stop the employee from leaking anyways? IMHO, the admin should be fired, then cained.
1.2 (Jun 2, 2006 - 11:27 PM)
I've been a die hard AMD fan since their first decent processor (K6, especially the K6III series!) and the only thing left to say is... I love you AMD.
1.2 (Dec 24, 2005 - 2:45 AM)
Am I the only one who can see the $$$ in this? Weather proof it and set it up like a billboard on the side of a busy road with a lot of rush hour traffic. Don't forget to pay off.. err.. get a license from the city. Sell the advertising space to local companies. With the prices of DVR and computer equipment it'd be an easy setup and you'll make bank.
1.2 (Dec 13, 2005 - 7:56 PM)
As soon as Wi-Fi came out, I had this idea. I'm surprised it's taken this long for them to make wireless VoIP phones. Who wouldn't want a "cellular" phone that would be safe in hospitals and around other sensitive equipment? Now when they roll out the (inter)national Wi-Max coverage, just pull out your packet sniffer and wait for free wireless broadband for all of your Wi-Fi enabled devices... What, you think they're going to use device specific authentication? I'll let you figure out that trick by yourself. After all, if everyone exploits it too quickly they'll notice earlier.
1.2 (Nov 30, 2005 - 2:08 AM)
I wonder how many people who use this service have read Google's privacy policy. http://www.google.com/privacy.html
I wouldn't fileshare using Gmail if it were the only method possible.
Google links your accounts together through their cookies. Google openly shares any of your information with any 3rd party it wants to.
Care for a serving of real time tracking of all of your filesharing habits? Most of you, I'll bet not. Get a clue.
http://www.googlewatch.org
http://www.gmail-is-too-creepy.com/