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> On Feb 4, 2015, at 5:43 PM, Warren Young <wyml at etr-usa.com> wrote: > > SSH as shipped on CentOS doesn?t allow 1,000 guesses per second, as this calculator assumes Hmm, just thought of a counterattack: If CentOS?s SSH currently allows 10 guesses per minute *per IP*, all you need to do to get 1,000 guesses per second is to rent time on a 6,000 machine botnet.

...time on a 6,000 machine botnet. Rent ? That costs money. Just crack open some Windoze machines and do it for free. That is what many hackers do. Is this safe enough ? wac4140SoeTer'#621strAAt0918;@@ Online Attack Scenario: (Assuming one thousand guesses per second) 7.26 hundred million trillion trillion trillion centuries Offline Fast Attack Scenario: (Assuming one hundred billion guesses per second) 7.26 trillion trillion trillion centuries Massive Cracking Array Scenario: (Assuming one hundred trillion guesses per second) 7.26 billion trillion trillion centuries They've obviousl...

On Mon, Oct 19, 2015 at 11:28:04AM +0200, Florent B wrote: > Have you read this article from ars technica ? > > http://arstechnica.com/security/2015/10/how-the-nsa-can-break-trillions-of-encrypted-web-and-vpn-connections/ Yes. > What I understand is that 1024-bits Diffie-Hellman keys are broken by NSA. More precisely, they can spend a lot of effort to break Diffie-Hellman for a small number of primes. Unfortunately, most implementations only use a small set of commonly us...

...media. What I am looking to do, is get a bunch of 2TB drives, and mount them mirrored, and in a zpool so that I don''t have to worry about running out of room. (I know, pretty typical I guess). My problem is, is that not all 2TB hard drives are the same size (even though they should be 2 trillion bytes, there is still sometimes a +/- (I''ve only noticed this 2x so far) ) and if I create them mirrored, and one fails, and then I replace the drive, and for some reason, it is 1byte smaller, it will not work. How would I go about fixing this "problem"? ****THIS is just a tho...

...Edward Joseph Snowden (fictitious individual > > name used) had *promised* our customer Leave Me in the Lurch (S) Pte > > Ltd (fictitious company name used) that we would "DEGAUSS" their hard > > disks after the PC replacement and data migration exercise for 15 > > trillion PCs (fictitious number used). > > > > PC = Personal Computer, which includes desktops and laptops > > > <snip> > A little too much other info, and overly eloquent. However, if your > company told the client that you were going to deGauss all the h/d, that's &g...

I was reading recently that a modern CPU can execute 10 billion instructions per second, while a modern GPU can execute 1 trillion instructions per second. Intel anticipates that by the 1st quarter of 2011, more than 80% of their market will be i3 and i5 chips which have an integrated GPU. Does/will theora make use of this for encoding and decoding video? Regards, John Kintree

...us company name used). My sales manager Edward Joseph Snowden (fictitious individual name used) had *promised* our customer Leave Me in the Lurch (S) Pte Ltd (fictitious company name used) that we would "DEGAUSS" their hard disks after the PC replacement and data migration exercise for 15 trillion PCs (fictitious number used). PC = Personal Computer, which includes desktops and laptops Last Friday, I had already reflected to my sales manager Edward Snowden that since we are definitely NOT going to wipe our customer's data by using strong and powerful magnets (physical means), should I...

...s individual > >>> name used) had *promised* our customer Leave Me in the Lurch (S) Pte > >>> Ltd (fictitious company name used) that we would "DEGAUSS" their hard > >>> disks after the PC replacement and data migration exercise for 15 > >>> trillion PCs (fictitious number used). > >>> > >>> PC = Personal Computer, which includes desktops and laptops > >>> > >> <snip> > >> A little too much other info, and overly eloquent. However, if your > >> company told the client that y...

On Tue, Oct 16, 2018 at 09:25:15AM -0500, Valeri Galtsev wrote: > Hoping to not offend proponents of systemd/firewalld... Perhaps if you weren't spreading misinformation, we wouldn't be offended? > Linux kernel is already containing chunks of code related to > systemd/firewalld and friends. One can disable stuff during kernel build, > but the result it still is not like the

Dear Sir, Can someone help me please to find a free ebook talking about AGI scripting through asterisk? Regards -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.digium.com/pipermail/asterisk-users/attachments/20090218/a59fc299/attachment.htm

...). My sales manager Edward Joseph Snowden (fictitious individual > name used) had *promised* our customer Leave Me in the Lurch (S) Pte > Ltd (fictitious company name used) that we would "DEGAUSS" their hard > disks after the PC replacement and data migration exercise for 15 > trillion PCs (fictitious number used). > > PC = Personal Computer, which includes desktops and laptops > <snip> A little too much other info, and overly eloquent. However, if your company told the client that you were going to deGauss all the h/d, that's what you need to do, contractually...

...h Snowden (fictitious individual >>> name used) had *promised* our customer Leave Me in the Lurch (S) Pte >>> Ltd (fictitious company name used) that we would "DEGAUSS" their hard >>> disks after the PC replacement and data migration exercise for 15 >>> trillion PCs (fictitious number used). >>> >>> PC = Personal Computer, which includes desktops and laptops >>> >> <snip> >> A little too much other info, and overly eloquent. However, if your >> company told the client that you were going to deGauss all t...

...byist projects can probably gain traction. Those RHEL alternatives that do exist either have a long history (CentOS, even before the RH deal), or are supported by large entities: the government (SL, before it became more or less congruent with CentOS), a multi billion dollar company (OEL), or a trillion dollar company (AWS). SuSE Enterprise might be the best counter example here. Also, while EL6 did move from original init to upstart, that's somewhat beside the point. Almost none of the advanced features from upstart were used, and - crucially - the startup sequence was still handled with...

...[BS Japan] ????????? #50 ????????????????????RT@ kvsrinath Japan's New Flat Screens: The Eco-Friendly TV . http://is.gd/sIS7 #greenMold99 says: Introduction to Chiropractic and manual therapeutics when unfit.Choice of schools in Japan, and mo... http://i.sitesays.com/lc7Japan Said to Sell 17 Trillion Yen of Extra Bonds - Bloomberg Actually there were no new lines in the original file but I inserted a new line before every occurrence of http. I ran the following code: library("tm") my.path <- 'C:\\dataForR\\textsTweet1\\' my.path.csv<-'C:\\dataForR\\textsTweet1\\my...

...&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Ten & 10 Network: Sales and marketing</FONT></DIV> <DIV><FONT face=Arial size=2></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV> <DIV><FONT face=Arial size=2>Telecommunications is globally a TRILLION dollar industry.</FONT></DIV> <DIV><FONT face=Arial size=2></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV> <DIV><FONT face=Arial size=2><STRONG><U>TTEN could see explosive growth as a newly trading company - 500%-1000% is not uncommon.</U></STRONG>&...

Hi, good morning, I got following error which looks strange to me while executing this code : > temp <- expand.grid(rep(list(c(1,0)),40)) Error in rep.int(rep.int(seq_len(nx), rep.int(rep.fac, nx)), orep) : invalid 'times' value In addition: Warning message: In rep.int(rep.int(seq_len(nx), rep.int(rep.fac, nx)), orep) : NAs introduced by coercion However if I put a small

...r for ARM. There seemed to be interest from the community in seeing the results of this test suite. Background ----------- We are using a test suite, called MC Hammer, that compares MC with an ARM in-house implementation of the same functionality. The test space for this suite is very large ( O(10 trillion) points ) so we are concentrating on small slices at a time. For further details you can check out the talk I did at EuroLLVM last month: http://llvm.org/devmtg/2012-04-12/Slides/Richard_Barton.pdf Results -------- The below results are: - for Thumb instructions - for Cortex-A8 with VFPv3 and...

...r for ARM. There seemed to be interest from the community in seeing the results of this test suite. Background ----------- We are using a test suite, called MC Hammer, that compares MC with an ARM in-house implementation of the same functionality. The test space for this suite is very large ( O(10 trillion) points ) so we are concentrating on small slices at a time. For further details you can check out the talk I did at EuroLLVM last month: http://llvm.org/devmtg/2012-04-12/Slides/Richard_Barton.pdf Results -------- The below results are: - for ARM instructions (i.e. not Thumb instructions) - f...

hi - i just started using R as i am trying to figure out how perform a linear regression on a huge matrix. i am sure this topic has passed through the email list before but could not find anything in the archives. i have a matrix that is 2,000,000 x 170,000 the values right now are arbitray. i try to allocate this on a x86_64 machine with 16G of ram and i get the following: > x <-

...most of the server-side development going on in industry these days is in one OO language or another, whether it be Java, one of the .Net languages, or whatever. There''s even an OO version of COBOL available these days, though that doesn''t change the fact that there are roughly 4 trillion lines of COBOL in the industry that know nothing about that. Still, an introductory chapter on OO programming in Ruby is not a bad thing. Since I''ve been teaching OO programming for years (and associated topics like OOAD, UML and design patterns), I didn''t really focus on t...