search for: mythbusters

Hello, All I'm looking for is a yes/no answer here. I have heard that the following scenario is possible (reasonably easy to implement as well) . but I just don't get it :-) . if it is possible I'll go ahead and learn on my own, I just don't want to waste time on something that will not work. Scenario: 2x VoIP phones - Each phone is configured to register

I'm looking into adding a cloud to one of my servers. Criteria: security accessible via Windoze, Android Mobile Devices, iPhones, iPads, Macs Preferably something living under one of the better repos, such as epel An active project doing updates and adding features. I don't suppose any of you have ideas for this? ;) -- John Hinton 877-777-1407 ext 502 http://www.ew3d.com Comprehensive

...beginners. http://bit.ly/uZRtS linked to a simple analysis of scores from the game Canabalt. Other non-R-specific stories in the last month covered: floating-point errors (http://bit.ly/3UU4SJ), Stochasticity on the radio (http://bit.ly/4NpvRN), breast cancer screening (http://bit.ly/8Y01rs), the Mythbusters (http://bit.ly/8dd3Uz) and on the lighter side: the connection between Tufte and Lord of the Rings (http://bit.ly/5G6o31), a new way of looking at Choose Your Own Adventure books (http://bit.ly/1unnsO), and the Reimann Hypothesis (http://bit.ly/87ieTX). (I've provided short URLs above because...

...the airline performance posters from this year's Data Expo at the JSM. Other non-R-specific stories in the last month covered stochastic psychics (http://bit.ly/BIU9V), identifying individuals in "anonymous" data (http://bit.ly/ho0Df), an apology for Turing (http://bit.ly/QqW29), the Mythbusters' statistical philosophy (http://bit.ly/f8Nia), the Bulgarian lottery coincidence (http://bit.ly/Y1gaU), keyboards for pirates (http://bit.ly/t1C7a), the Netflix prize (http://bit.ly/eS1nb), and which line to choose at the supermarket (http://bit.ly/nHJkQ). (I've provided short URLs above b...

There's an article on slashdot about the Duqu team wiping all their intermediary c&c servers on 20 Oct. Interestingly, the report says that they were all (?) not only linux, but CentOS. There's a suggestion of a zero-day exploit in openssh-4.3, but both the original article, and Kaspersky labs (who have a *very* interesting post of the story) consider that highly unlikely, and the

By default, CentOS v5 requires a user's password when the system wakes up from the screensaver. This can be disabled by each user, but how can I disable this system-wide? Many of my users forget to do this, which results in workstations being locked up. Bob