The PBX I was just messing with has a section called "System Reset" which contains 2 buttons: Reset and First Start. Reset will reboot the device, First Start will perform a factory reset. The Reset button doesn't have a confirmation. Luckily, I haven't misclicked yet.
Some 4h or 5h later, most of the crowd was back home, some 50 people or less went to a legislative building and started shooting molotov cokctails (and LOTS of people think it was an inside job by the police. EVERYWHERE else people would shout NO VIOLENCE)
Then the police made a barricade to stop a protest near a soccer stadium, and curralle people into a park where traditionally family and children go, and locked the doors and throwed tear gas. with families in there
I made a youtube video with the start of the shooting
My team uses Exchange 2010 as mail server. I had some problems with Thunderbird and deleted my accounts data from it, and used the web interface for some time. I moved and renamed a lot of folders. Now I re-created my accounts, it accepts my login data and shows the old folder structure with the ...
Create file using touch command or similar way with exact size required say 14MB as file size.
The use case scenario is to test FTP with various file sizes...
If we can create a file with specific size it will be useful to verify the FTP tranfer etc.,
oh, lol. for a moment I thought you were clairvoyant and knew exactly what I was talking about but couldn't see the image. TBH it freaked me out a little.
Because the group is "Domain Local" and not "Domain Global" you cannot use it as a group when adding file security. Unless you are doing so on a DC. You used to be able to with 2000 and 2003 based AD environments.
Try adding Enterprise Admins. That group is inherently a member of DOMAIN\Administrators btw.
perhaps coincidentally, the (stable release of) Steam on Windows for me has been saying offline, although, it can still download new games and purchase games, it's merely cosmetic that it says it's offline, although it's REALLY online in every other way than the display of the status icon
Hmm, I'm going to setup my new router configuration. Which type of security would work best? For example: for "Network Authentication" there's WPA-PSK, WPA2, WPA2-PSK, 802.1X and for "WPA Encryption" there's TKIP, AES, TKIP+AES.
it would be easier to write your own radius server in native x86 bitcode than to decode the process to configure a radius server
@Hennes that counts as masochism
freeradius / openswan seem to have so many configuration options that i wouldn't be surprised if you could build a 3d engine on top of freeradius and make it into Mass Effect 3, without changing its source code
@cpx all you really get from using radius is that users on the network can type their network login and password to authenticate, instead of a pre-shared key
so you can tell them to connect to foo wifi net and type in their SSO username and password, which they use for their corporate email, to log onto their corporate computer, to log onto the corporate intranet, and so on and so forth
@OliverSalzburg Yay, you're sharing with other people the thing I like to do; open multiple instances of Excel :)
the MAC gets transmitted in an unencrypted for. It does not provide any security.
Consider this analogy:
Bad person enters a build and walks to the reception. BadPerson: Hello there, My name is badMAC I would like access to the rooms beyond the reception! Reception: Sorry, no. That is off-limits for you.
Bad person sits down and listens.
Someone else enters the same room and walks to the reception. Someone: Hello there, My name is ValidMAC I would like access to the rooms beyond the reception! Reception: Sure. Go ahead mister ValidMAC
Bad person remember the name, waits until the other person is out of sight and walks a second time to the reception
@cpx no. anyone smart or clever enough to guess your PSK is not going to be hindered in the slightest by MAC filtering
that's like saying, "I guess it depends on who breaks down my front door. A tissue paper curtain may still restrict access to my home unless that person knows a way to get through the tissue paper."
I was wondering about another thing while I was messing around with MAC that if the network can only be detected by those devices who have registered themselves into MAC filtering.
@Hennes I understand this is for better cleaner environment but how can one go after dog and pick his poop? To me seems disgusting and is deal breaker in terms of adopting dog. But with cats it is less problematic because you don't need to take them out to walk and all you do is just change sand.
@cpx the network can easily be detected with or without MAC filtering, and with or without "hide SSID" -- you can't obscure radio frequency emissions from an omnidirectional antenna... once the emissions are emitted, you can't get them back, and people can analyze them as much as they want to
and since all the MAC stuff is done "in the clear" (unencrypted), it is not a security feature
just make your PSK password random, and long, and not used anywhere else, and it'll be fine.
@cpx you wouldn't necessarily detect it unless you are very closely monitoring your network activity at a packet level.
if someone is determined not to be found while squatting on your network, it would be possible for them to do so and make it difficult (though not impossible) for you to become aware of it.
Yes, with WEP encryption it's super simple. Everything's encrypted with the key you needed to know to get on the network. Everyone on the network can decode everyone else's traffic without even trying.
With WPA-PSK and WPA2-PSK, it's a little trickier, but not too hard. WPA-PSK and WPA2-PSK encr...
so with WPA2-PSK, if they know your password then they can intercept all traffic, which means they could see your unencrypted data, but if you use SSL based protocols (SSH, FTPS, SFTP, HTTPS, etc.), then they won't be able to decrypt it even then.
and yes, having "stacked" encryption-on-encryption is more secure than having just one layer, unless all the layers use the same source material to produce the keys, or are all based on the same flawed cipher
so, if you had this stack: WPA2-PSK -> VPN -> SSL, that's three layers of encryption, and assuming that none of the ciphers are mathematically broken, they would have to break all three to see your raw data.
the chances of anyone being capable of breaking all three are exceedingly low. even two is very, very hard.
but it's not outside the realm of imagination that they might guess your WPA2-PSK password and be able to see your plain HTTP (not HTTPS) traffic in the clear
You do not have DDR4. You have DDR3.
"SODIMM" is "Slim Outline Dual In-line Memory Module". The difference between laptop memory and desktop memory is that the "Slim Outline" (SO) part is eliminated. So, if you're getting laptop memory, it must be "SO-DIMM", not "DIMM".
Ignore anything about "D...
Note: This is for reference to point users who ask questions that will incite recommending software. We generally do not advocate users asking for software recommendations, however there are times that a question requires the recommendation of a piece of software.
If you're looking to an...
Question! Is there a way to add to a shortcut's text (you know, the thing that normally just says the path of the target between quotes, in a shortcut's properties) a parameter that says "launch as admin"?
Create file using touch command or similar way with exact size required say 14MB as file size.
The use case scenario is to test FTP with various file sizes...
If we can create a file with specific size it will be useful to verify the FTP tranfer etc.,
You do not have DDR4. You have DDR3.
"SODIMM" is "Slim Outline Dual In-line Memory Module". The difference between laptop memory and desktop memory is that the "Slim Outline" (SO) part is eliminated. So, if you're getting laptop memory, it must be "SO-DIMM", not "DIMM".
Ignore anything about "D...
Note: This is for reference to point users who ask questions that will incite recommending software. We generally do not advocate users asking for software recommendations, however there are times that a question requires the recommendation of a piece of software.
If you're looking to an...
