we had someone at work accidentally type their password in their username box when remote desktoping in to their computer in front of the entire engineering team
@TildalWave true, but I'm more referring to the fact that other people need a chance to give answers. I've noticed I'm fairly often the only one to give an answer
@AJHenderson I'd save bounties for old unanswered questions, otherwise just try to explain to members why voting matters, perhaps something like this: meta.codereview.stackexchange.com/a/556/21512
@KnightOf Then it's even easier. Go to the site where you did the deed, start typing the password in the username field, FF will suggest it for you. Now just highlight it with the mouse and press Delete (or Shift+Delete. Depending on the FF version)
@Adnan Thanks, I didn't know that worked. Previously did this with my e-mail and had to solve the problem by uninstalling and reinstalling Firefox. I like your way better :)
I have question (regarding Windows default permission set for files)
Do you know a way to set default permission sets for files when they are created?
because, by default, Windows 7 gives read permissions to the group "users"
And I don't know if it is possible to tell windows that "by default" the permission should be restricted automatically to the user who created the file
@kiBytes yeah, the Windows / NTFS permissions model is so conceptually different from Linux', I've noticed that it is often difficult to wrap your head around one when you are familiar with the other.
@AviD Inaccurate, only effective in very enclosed and computable places, and there's no decent tank in the last 20 years that is disabled or even hurt by a one or two RPGs
@kiBytes Admittedly I'm not really an expert on wireless security, but perhaps I should have said "It's impossible to hide a wireless receiver if you want it to actually do something." If not just turn the damn thing off.
@Adnan You forgot the primary purpose of an RPG, it's freaking awesome. I guarantee that most people won't have that same reaction if they see one flying towards them.
Although hiding a wifi can be useful if they are forbidden or something like that... So you will have to use radio FM tunneling or something like that =)
and that wouldn't be a "wifi" anymore (at least an 802.X one)
@Tildal @RoryM Yesterday, while I was leaving the office, a person approaches me and says hi. He then identifies himself as the dude who was "harassing" me on the chat. Surprisingly, he was very polite and explained himself. Apparently, he likes a girl I'm seeing and he asked if it's possible to, and I quote, "let her go so he can have her". After I said no, he asked me if I want a drink. We went to a bar, had a few drinks, he paid everything and then we left. Quite an interesting confrontation.
@TerryChia Which part? That he was annoying as duck on the chat and he was surprisingly alright in real life? Or that he paid about 25 euros for my drinks? Or that such situation appeared to defuse itself so peacefully?
@Trajan It depends on what you mean by wifi receiver. If all someone is doing is listening to other people's traffic, and not sending any of their own, then it is to my knowledge impossible to detect them. However, if their device wishes to communicate with other devices bi-directionally then they will have to transmit something at some time. Once something becomes a transmitter it is impossible for it to not be traceable while it is active.
@Iszi Like I said, I try to approach the way a futuristic setting work by comparing it to actual technology, so it's somewhat doomed to be inaccurate (primarily because of my lack of networking knowledge). But thanks for the precisions anyway !
Someone mentionned wifi receiver sending "probes" to detect available wifi networks, I guess it counts as being a transmitter ?
@Trajan Yes, but it's also very possible that the wifi receiver may just passively listen to other traffic without sending any of its own. It depends on the design of the device and the intent and ability of the user.
In general there are two modes that a wireless adapter can be in. In standard mode it'll broadcast looking for connections to known networks (probe requests), however it's also possible to put most cards into "monitor mode" where they purely listen to traffic being broadcast
@RоryMcCune Hehehe.. overly attached girlfriend, à la Girlfriend.
@TildalWave I shouldn't have to ask her if she wants to be with the other dude, what the hell?! He already talked to her and she rejected him because she's dating me.
@TildalWave Well, let's not pretend like every instance of this situations follows the exact procedure. We've all seen situations where the dude/girl can't take the No.
@Adnan I know, that's why I said that I hope that's the end of it. I can't say I trust that'll be the case, all of it seems pretty fishy from the start.
Frankly, if that happened to me, I'd deal with it there and then.
@Adnan To me, it's unacceptable that someone would be lurking on my partner and then ask me about it like she's some object to trade with. I'd probably end up being arrested to be honest
@TildalWave Which is the opinion I hold. The issue is I'm not too keen on getting arrested. Especially not in a country in which I reside based on a work visa.
@Trajan Wireless traffic is always broadcast, strictly speaking. That is, when a device sends out traffic, any device in range can hear it whether it is the intended target or not.
@TildalWave Not when the dude is seen lurking around your workplace, has been publicly telling people how big of an asshole you are. If he happened to "slip and fall" or somehow get into troubles, I can assure you I'd be the first one on the police's list.
@Simon Evidently, I'm not the one who walked into a chat room and claimed that everybody in it is boring. Now, use the thing between your shoulder and, tell me, who's walking around with sand between their thighs?
@Trajan Instead of thinking of things as "transmitters" or "receivers" I think you need to just think of them as "devices" which are capable of transmitting and/or receiving at any given time. It's becoming increasingly rare that any device these days is just a transmitter or receiver - the obvious exceptions being TV/radio stations and their intended audiences.
@Trajan The only way for a wireless device to be completely untraceable is if it is operating in a receiving-only mode. Generally, that will mean that the device is only listening to other people's traffic or to transmissions which are being sent out to a general audience. It's very rare that a device that is only operating as a receiver (never transmitting) will capture traffic that is specifically meant for them.
@Trajan For a receiving-only device to catch traffic that's actually intended, specifically, to be sent to it would mean that there is a transmitting device somewhere that is intentionally configured to send that information.
Two weeks ago my kids went to a swim party with a neighbor whose 3-yo "has allergies" and likes to put her hands in babies' faces.
The allergies turned out to be RSV -- basically a cold from Hell that kills babies. So my 5-yo has been sick at home vomiting. And my daughter spent 3 days in the hospital.
Human respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is a virus that causes respiratory tract infections. It is a major cause of lower respiratory tract infections and hospital visits during infancy and childhood. A prophylactic medication (not a vaccine) exists for preterm (under 35 weeks gestation) infants, infants with certain congenital heart defects (CHD) or bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD), and infants with congenital malformations of the airway. Treatment is limited to supportive care (for example C-PAP), including oxygen therapy.
In temperate climates there is an annual epidemic during the wi...
Supposedly adults get about 5 years immunity w/ RSV, but this has been tearing through our community pretty heavily, and few people are getting passed over. Could be a fresh strain or perhaps we've been lucky for too long.
Though I remember when my son was in the hospital this time last year (yay!), they were at capacity with pediatric respiratory cases. So I'm not sure.
Sorry if this is a duplicate question, but I didn't see anything like my problem.
This is also my first time renewing a cert.
So, a bit of backstory.
We have a sharepoint site, with a ISA firewall doing web traffic redirection.
Our Sharepoint server is not public facing, so we have a cert for a ...
@tylerl sounds terrible, I hope you all get better ASAP ... never heard of RSV before tho, but I did catch something similarly nasty whatsitcalled last year from my bro's child that got it in the kindergarten
@TildalWave I only heard about it when I had a baby. And I heard about it because it was the biggest thing all the hospital staff were worried about and the reason why kids were not allowed to visit the maternity ward.
Yup sounds same as with that one I got, don't remember any longer its name but it wasn't exactly that. I read about it in our papers tho, and I think someone mentioned it, might have been my bro. I was all crap and the worst thing was that I could barely look at the monitor (came with photosensitivity affecting sinus area and that region the most) and I had tons of stuff to do. Constant headaches too, really awful ones.
@tylerl Shit, yes I was same. And half of the days I wanted to kill someone and the other half I could vomit on anyone if they just looked at me funny. And a deadline to catch
Yeah. Someone at another company was complaining to me about how much time off he got (or didn't get), and says to me: "It must be nice being able to leave whenever you want"
@tylerl I voted as unclear what he's asking, that doesn't require writing any special reason for it, there's two comments under it asking for clarification
@tylerl I've actually heard that idea's being tossed about.
I've heard it in one of two forms:
1. Microsoft will make a Windows-flavored Android and call it the new Windows Phone 2. Microsoft will bake in an Android emulator so that Android apps can run on Windows Phone
Sorry if this is a duplicate question, but I didn't see anything like my problem.
This is also my first time renewing a cert.
So, a bit of backstory.
We have a sharepoint site, with a ISA firewall doing web traffic redirection.
Our Sharepoint server is not public facing, so we have a cert for a ...