Saber Taylor wrote:
Scenario: chinese agent buys molded cdroms from stores
in Washington D.C. and overburns new data along the
same spiral with a specialized cdrom drive. Returns
the cdroms to the story which then re-shrinkwraps and
puts back on the shelf. 1.) Is this possible? 2.)
Could firmware
Nice ...fresh from the oven too. This, if it works, should be a
'extremely critical' update from Ms.
Wouldn't such a tool be of limited utility, given that the
unpriviliged
application's windows are on the same desktop as, and can
therefore send
messages to, windows belonging to
either use sudo or su to do work as root, but Windows doesn't
make users
the admin by default *either*, unless you setup Fast User Switching
*during* the install.
Windows XP doesn't allow that to be selected during installation. It is
activated or not based on available system memory
1. XP would be more suitable to run as a user if the runas service and
windows installers were developed to add more complete and easy to use
privilege elevation techniques outside of active directory and the
default group policy that gets applied.
...
4. The windows install creates the first
is that windowed applications do not get polled for refresh, so for
example using an explorer instance in a runas will not
update the file
listing until you press F5 I have witnessed bad things
come of this
Are we able to run Explorer.exe using runas utility...
Yes, but it won't do much
NOTHING is more fucked up than the US election.
Not even Microsoft?
Sad, but true.
___
Full-Disclosure - We believe in it.
Charter: http://lists.netsys.com/full-disclosure-charter.html
2) if you knew about it, and wanted to change it, they told
you that you would lose data if you did!
Amazingly enough, they are telling the truth. Security-related information for
that account, such as personal certificates, saved passwords, etc., are deleted
if the password is reset. Because
I guess that means If you call IBM support and you have
changed your local
administrator password to anything other than blank, then we
may not be able
to help you out of the bind you have gotten yourself into
(data loss).
See my prior post. To change the password without losing the
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of xtrecate
Ultimately what difference to an end user does it make if the
applications
are broken by a service pack install or a virus?
None at all. But the user has control over installing service
Ghost won't work (IIRC) on unknown OS types as it ony copies used data
blocks. Netcat does a binary copy and does not care what OS or data...
Not sure about newer versions of Ghost, but I know some older versions will copy
unknown partition types just fine; it merely does a bitwise copy of
Do you have any reason to believe Our tools are written in
C# will be of any
help in making a sale?
With the right brochures, a few buzzwords and some pretty screen shots, of
course it would. Too many holders of corporate checkbooks are insufferably
clueless about technology, and would easily
My Windows XP Professional EULA (which I never assented to
because it was installed on machine when I got it and only my
cat ever hit the OK button. Sue him). It seems to indicate
there is no problem with VNC as long as only one user at a
time is accessing the machine remotely. For a
And since you asked for my opinion, (although I know I will get flamed
for this) I think the recording industry does have a case. I have seen
many a music lover who never bought any CDs. But they are going about it
in a wrong way. What they need to do is this:
I agree that they do have a
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, October 09, 2003 3:04 PM
To: Phillip R. Paradis
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Full-Disclosure] Re: Do you really think CDs
will be protected in future?
On Thu, 09 Oct 2003 13:41:40 EDT
14 matches
Mail list logo
