trying to find a marketing contact within the Monster Energy drinks group - trying to see if I can get them to sponsor my band, as we go through an awful lot of energy drinks
now the site is growing, I'm assuming we should hang back more from activity and let the users guide us with Mod flags (unless there is the odd spamming answer we spot etc)
It seems like having a few good general questions with good-quality answers is better than having a lot of stagnant closed questions with a link-tree pointing back to the originals
I don't speak SQL myself, so I'm not sure if this is a good example, but here is the question that prompted this query:
http://security.stackexchange.com/questions/1281/how-would-you-exploit-this-vulnerability-in-order-to-cause-max-damage/1303#1303
Asking for general conceptual how-tos is one t...
how about this: We state in the FAQ that we don't allow *malicious* posts, e.g. how to spread a virus. but ignore the "exploit code" question (or dance around it) and purposefully leave it vague - to leave room for judgement calls.
yes. But I had a different problem with that one - besides being probably blackhat, it was so limited in time, that I closed it for being "too localized".
Let me start by saying, I am by no means trying to start a big fuss here, but I blatantly disagree with the communication I shared with AViD in this question, and I'm curious other's experience:
http://security.stackexchange.com/questions/1300/copyright-issues-with-encryption-algorithms
Althoug...
I don't know if any of the SE sites would answer a software licensing question with any authority. You'd definitely be able to get a load of half-baked answers from programmers.se.com ;)
I think that this was a question about application development that is masquerading as an app security question, because the app in question has a security feature
we can't answer a compliance question with "if you have this you will pass PCI-DSS" but we can say "for compliance you will need to have looked at at least these areas..."
"I'm trying to encrypt this user data, I've used this API, now what do I do with the key?" is an app security question. "Do you think my business manager will let me use this code?" is not.
I had a run through of the tag list this morning, and tbh Avi - I think your cleanup actions have it in a pretty good place. There are a few, sure, but I think we could sort quickly
I think if we see tags that match meaning with another we should just clean it up, and can use the wiki as the definitive description. that is actually another thing I haven't figured out yet - tag wiki. Ideally we should wiki up every tag, but how do we do that.
I don't speak SQL myself, so I'm not sure if this is a good example, but here is the question that prompted this query:
http://security.stackexchange.com/questions/1281/how-would-you-exploit-this-vulnerability-in-order-to-cause-max-damage/1303#1303
Asking for general conceptual how-tos is one t...
Let me start by saying, I am by no means trying to start a big fuss here, but I blatantly disagree with the communication I shared with AViD in this question, and I'm curious other's experience:
http://security.stackexchange.com/questions/1300/copyright-issues-with-encryption-algorithms
Althoug...
