I think, while some of the concerns are valid, that port identification questions are fundamentally different from the other sort of guessing game questions.
Firstly, it's a practical, answerable problem in many cases, especially when it's an exotic port. I've gotten baffled by things such as a ...
(yeah, I unilaterally created a HW identification post there. WHAT WAS I THINKING?)
If it's OK to block access for everyone who uses that computer, you can edit the HOSTS file to null-route non-approved websites, redirecting them to an IP address that doesn't exist (or, if you want to be annoying, redirect them all to something like nyan.cat).
As an admin, press Win+R and type
...
Null-routing all but white-listed websites in the hosts file. Interesting...
Today I needed to download some files through a website which was blocked by my ISP. So, I spun up a VPS and decided to download it there and upload it to Dropbox, which was accessible through my internet connection. I was wondering if I would get the same download speed on my local machine if I ...
@JourneymanGeek "The input is not a valid Base-64 string as it contains a non-base 64 character, more than two padding characters, or an illegal character among the padding characters." from Base 64 Decoder
There is a valid base64 encoded block in there but decodes to nonsense.
@Leathe "RSA-SHA1" there is a signature. Not encryption.
In fact, that'sa DKIM signature. Used to verify that the sender really controls that domain.
However, it looks like there's no message contents there.
He just pasted the header.
The base64'd block was probably a signature.
Or, rather, there was some content: "GGG1298"
Yep, the base64'd block is part of the DKIM signature:
b=
The signature data (base64; REQUIRED). Whitespace is ignored in this value and MUST be ignored when reassembling the original signature. In particular, the signing process can safely insert FWS in this value in arbitrary places to conform to line-length limits. See Signer Actions (Section 5) for how the signature is computed.
ABNF:
sig-b-tag = %x62 [FWS] "=" [FWS] sig-b-tag-data
sig-b-tag-data = base64string
bh=
The hash of the canonicalized body part of the message as limited by the "l=" tag (base64; REQUIRED). Whitespace is ignored in this v…
nWYQvK4izPgkQKkTx/UrJwbLbeTHuZUIcu4+Jbdg3fUtH2meZW/M0gQ+p3q1+ZSMB3 1hqFXbbGxof73+ZYR2dxCszh9ALccXft8sY+kTSa/x+FmCbjgbKuni01K5FuRWex2YTD j3hf4Z1VxU8FeKGJ9HmKzE8u7pHaP5UWKTnd+I9IFMbfjwhoJQNmm1W8M3MITgpNplWk 09zMiQA5mU2umT6tkJw/KphIpGcZvc+D6HISv1dVhskV4jfFgMOapoh3/yJ9b/J7Y0mM 35Hpqj8R+ORyV2EgxKsqjTJ6VLa1z2GxymfHPEzW0ho8kGoxweFreqwZPA8+xBYpY+Ft JB7Q== is a base64-encoded signature.
@DavidPostill Anything ending in = or == has a good chance of being base64. If you work backwards from there, ignoring spaces, you can see that it ends at the = (only valid as padding at the end, not the beginning).
It's also clearer if you view the post source (edit) with proper line breaks. Though I admittedly didn't think of that until trying to figure out where the message content went.
What environment are you actually using to write "Visual Basic"? Is it: Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications in Office? Is it a VBScript .vbs file? Is it Visual Basic 6 IDE?
I'm running a server and sometimes one of my apps will crash which shows this dialog
This is annoying because it holds the process open until someone physically jumps on the box and presses 'Close the program'.
What I'm wondering is how I can disable this damn dirty dialog box on my server?
Quick Microsoft Licensing question. If I install Office 2010 on a RDS server, and the devices connecting already have Office 2010 installed and appropriate CAL, do I need another office CAL on the RDS for that device? Or is the 1 Office CAL per client enough? I have enough RDS CAL's, Server CAL's, and Office CAL's (that are on the clients, not the RDS)
Essentially, do I have to double down on office CAL's if the client connecting to RDS already has office?
@CanadianLuke It's mostly convenience. We have multiple offices and all the servers are at a central office. Example: Accounting staff access RDS to get on Accpac but they would also like to access their e-mail while inside of remote desktop, and there's other applications that utilize Outlook/Excel that are on the remote desktop. They can connect via VPN and run it all locally but it is very slow.
so I put the drivers on the ISO using a specical ESXi tool and boot the ISO but it still complains that it cannot find the drivers/network card! damn linux
esxi is linux right
why cant it just say 'insert a usb stick containing the drivers now' instead of having to edit the ISO with some stupid VIB file that nobodyeven knows anything about
DKIM-Signature: v=1; a=rsa-sha256; c=relaxed/relaxed;
d=gmail.com; s=20120113;
h=mime-version:date:message-id:subject:from:to:content-type;
bh=x2TTHcjjLzeF+AHlHu+vXBtzbOJW7lgQ+LFTDv4kFc4=;
b=nWYQvK4izPgkQKkTx/UrJwbLbeTHuZUIcu4+Jbdg3fUtH2meZW/M0gQ+p3q1+ZSMB3
...
I'm running a server and sometimes one of my apps will crash which shows this dialog
This is annoying because it holds the process open until someone physically jumps on the box and presses 'Close the program'.
What I'm wondering is how I can disable this damn dirty dialog box on my server?
