I started working 2 months ago and my company doesn't have a dress code. Most of my colleagues come to work dressed in a very casual way. Just jeans and t-shirts, in some cases t-shirts with funny messages or images.
I have tried to dress in more professional way. But eventually I stopped as it...
@Simon She doesn't have to worry about that. At a previous company, a supervisor tried that. I shut her down faster than Edward Snowden hitting the power button after detecting an intrusion attempt.
There have been a few questions about relieving letters here and based on the context of those question the idea of being required to have relieving letter seems quite foreign to many of us that are not from India. So this question is for those of us not from India that may not understand the cu...
If you're a foreigner in China, you can't legally work for more than one company in most cases. And you need a letter from them to get another job somewhere else.
So it turns out when you try to load PAE-only Ubuntu 15.04 on to a computer with a CPU that doesn't support PAE, it boot loops then falls back to a busybox shell.
I'm definitely deprived. I call comcast customer service and it's like. "How may we ravish you today? With or without lube? Without? Okay, great! You will be charged a $75 fee for this."
Wow. Reading an(other) article about how the attacks in Paris reignited talks of government needing back-doors in encryption. They said the attacks were "the greatest assault on French soil [since] the end of World War II". While perhaps technically true, is it really appropriate and fair to be comparing the terrorist strikes to D-Day?
@RоryMcCune This is like back on WebTV when you could check your cache and find all of your chat logs... and it gets worse... you could replace your userid with someone else's, so you could view their own chat logs, etc.
Your chat logs were stored online in a specific URL
And you could modify a few variables to get anyone else's logs.
like hxxp://server.webtv.com/user_chat_logs/id=username&datefrom=10/1998&dateto=10/1999, or something stupid like that.
This is why, unfortunately, what's needed is legislation, saying if you make IT products, you have certain minimum security obligations, and if you breach them you get a large penalty
I did a remote class for a College where they would send us messages through an internal messaging feature. You could do exactly the same: change the ID and get another student's message.
The worst was that they initially sent every single password to every single user in plain.
I applied to a government contractor several months ago, and found out how to hack their application form. They were looking for a "security expert," and I showed them how it could be done. Didn't get a response, got the FBI after me instead. :D
tldr: plaintext passwords, incremental pins and passwords, so you could easily log in as someone else
@MarkHulkalo I mean, I hadn't heard anything comparable coming from the VTech hack. Sure, their lack of cryptography (or proper cryptography, where there was any) is miserably incompetent. But you're talking about something a good bit different.
@Iszi They are more comparing it with the Germans. Still outrageous, but not as weird as claiming that D-Day was a terrorist attack (though the German occupation troops did say that all rebel activity was "terrorism").
The only reason I figured that out was I messed up on the app, and had to restart it. And it just continually increments the values from the previous...
“I can get a random Kid Connect account, look through the dump, link them to their circle of friends, and the parent who registered at Learning Lodge [VTech’s app store],” the hacker told Motherboard.