The Altera Centauri collection has been brought up to date by Darsnan. It comprises every decent scenario he's been able to find anywhere on the web, going back over 20 years.
25 themes/skins/styles are now available to members. Check the select drop-down at the bottom-left of each page.
Call To Power 2 Cradle 3+ mod in progress: https://apolyton.net/forum/other-games/call-to-power-2/ctp2-creation/9437883-making-cradle-3-fully-compatible-with-the-apolyton-edition
That seriously depends on the size and complexity network they are administrating and the number of people they are managing. Most programmers are pretty low on the totem pole.
Programmers, yes they are.
I haven't been a programmer since I was a student, though.
"The issue is there are still many people out there that use religion as a crutch for bigotry and hate. Like Ben."
Ben Kenobi: "That means I'm doing something right. "
What I said is that it does not work on wireless interfaces promiscuously. As in it can only detect traffic that is not to/from your machine on wired networks, and then, only from machines on the same network segment. On wireless networks you are limited to outgoing and incoming packets.
What I said is that it does not work on wireless interfaces promiscuously. As in it can only detect traffic that is not to/from your machine on wired networks, and then, only from machines on the same network segment. On wireless networks you are limited to outgoing and incoming packets.
Also something that needs to be considered. Even if you can promiscuously snoop on the network, you're not necessarily in range of every device. You might be in range of the WAP but not the lights or the thermostat or home alarm or whatever, so even if they are silly enough to run on the wireless network (which is RIDICULOUS for something like a home alarm--a burglar could basically disable it with an old cordless phone), then there's still no guarantee you can snoop on those devices.
If there is no sound in space, how come you can hear the lasers? ){ :|:& };:
I haven't been a programmer since I was a student, though.
But you still need to know how to program. Someone who is in charge of net crap for a big business would be well advised to understand networks, even if he is not in charge of actually reconfiguring Cisco switches.
If there is no sound in space, how come you can hear the lasers? ){ :|:& };:
But you still need to know how to program. Someone who is in charge of net crap for a big business would be well advised to understand networks, even if he is not in charge of actually reconfiguring Cisco switches.
No ****?
"The issue is there are still many people out there that use religion as a crutch for bigotry and hate. Like Ben."
Ben Kenobi: "That means I'm doing something right. "
How much gay porn did you drop on his computer Asher? I'm curious as to why Asher targetted this guy and spent two hours of his day.
Scouse Git (2)La Fayette Adam SmithSolomwi and Loinburger will not be forgotten.
"Remember the night we broke the windows in this old house? This is what I wished for..."
2015 APOLYTON FANTASY FOOTBALL CHAMPION!
I'm assuming you mean when you setup the network and type in a word, password, or whatever, then the router converts it to numbers, which becomes your actual password?
ACK!
Don't try to confuse the issue with half-truths and gorilla dust!
My passwords have traditionally been a random set of numbers, letters (Various cases), and symbols.
I recognize that it would be better to switch to a long phrase with a few numbers/letters/symbols thrown in.
Maybe it is time to change.
JM
Jon Miller- I AM.CANADIAN
GENERATION 35: The first time you see this, copy it into your sig on any forum and add 1 to the generation. Social experiment.
My passwords are mostly combinations of space-separated ordinary words with a trail of numbers and symbols to satisfy password policies. When that's too long I use 8-16 character randomly generated strings. I wrote up a script a while ago to pull values out of /dev/random, and then mod them into the printable ASCII space.
How this geek spent today during his vacation: Seeing if I could crack my neighbour's WPA2 wireless password and gain access to his network. Very educational - I learned all about 802.1x, EAPOL, etc. It was surprisingly easy with all of the free tools out there now. Knowing what I know now, I could probably crack 50% of people's WPA2 passwords in an hour or so (using some premium cloud compute services, though). The scariest part is - my neighbour had a really good password. Mixed case, 12 chars long, letters & numbers. He's also a senior systems administrator for a very large web-based company, so he knew his security stuff in general.
The problem was it still was based on a dictionary word.
If you care about your wireless security (and you should!), make sure you are using WPA2 (not WEP, which can be cracked in under a minute with the click of a button) and ensure that it's not based on dictionary words. It's only going to get easier to crack as computers become more powerful.
Thanks for the heads up. I went and looked up information on WPA2 because Neal and I have a wi-fi connection. In looking up information about WPA2, I also came across information on disabling SSID broadcasting to make our wi-fi more secure.
A lot of Republicans are not racist, but a lot of racists are Republican.
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ACK!
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