John Abreau [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Paul Lussier wrote:
There's likely lots of room for improvement here, not the least of
which is to determine when (and how) to use a pager (more or less,
etc.) based on the number of rows in current terminal vs. the number
of rows of output.
I'd
On 8/23/06, Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Problem: people misaddress e-mails, don't look at what their client is
auto-completing for them, and generally send files to people who
shouldn't get them.
There are seldom good technological solutions to behavioral
problems. -- Ed Crowley
On 8/23/06, Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
... SSL can be enforced ...
So can PGP or S/MIME. (Yes, I saw your report of their objection.
You presumably saw my objections to their objection. :) )
...
I should point out that SSL/PGP/S/MIME won't stop the spammers. They will
...
first thought: some sort of bot one could send a file and description
to that would respond with a URL to the sending user to add an
allowed-users list and then send the intended recipients a link to a
webpage where they can download the file. This at least gets one layer
of
On 8/23/06, Bruce Dawson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I should point out that SSL/PGP/S/MIME won't stop the spammers.
The original thread wasn't about spam, so I've changed the subject.
They will just start sending authenticated spam!
A'yup.
One thing authentication *might* do is make
On 8/23/06, Bruce Dawson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes. It was a pain. It sent an email to all unrecognized senders ...
I believe the OP is looking to guard against inadvertent disclosure
via people inside the organization sending things outside the
organization. OP is not looking to filter
I was hoping someone could help me with finding a web designer. We are
looking to move our content of a old and user updated webpage (mostly in
word and old frontpage programs) to a new xhtml strict type template,
maybe with some sort of content management so the people in marketing
can
Well, the problem in this case turned out to be an Enet cable(!)
I finally noticed that one of the NICs had autonegotiated
itself back down to 100MB/S when nobody was looking and it
refused to go faster when instructed to do so via ethtool.
I haven't yet analyzed it thoroughly but I swapped a
On Aug 23, 2006, at 09:56, Ben Scott wrote:
I believe the OP is looking to guard against inadvertent disclosure
via people inside the organization sending things outside the
organization. OP is not looking to filter inbound attachments (not on
this thread, anyway).
right-O
-
Bill
On Aug 23, 2006, at 10:17, Martin Ekendahl wrote:
The past couple developers we went through were still using tables and
1x1 images for placement.
I haven't found any yet who can do CSS positioning that works across
all browsers consistently for magazine-layout-type work. The best I've
OK, I know I may be looking for something that doesn't exist, but...
I'm looking for an X11 application for clipboard management that...
* can save the list of clipboards or load a custom set on start
* does NOT run in a system tray or gnome/xfce/wm/kde dock/systray/etc
(eg: Not limited to only
The past couple developers we went through were still using tables and
1x1 images for placement.
I haven't found any yet who can do CSS positioning that works across
all browsers consistently for magazine-layout-type work.
Depends on how fancy you go... some of the neater layouts DO look
I used to write while-loop wrapper scripts like that to monitor
various things, until about a year ago when I discovered the watch(1)
command, which clears the screen and then runs a command repeatedly
forever.
Yet another thing that keeps getting re-implemented :)
I think I first saw it
iirc WMcliphist is such a beast or close.
On 8/23/06, Brian Chabot [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK, I know I may be looking for something that doesn't exist, but...
I'm looking for an X11 application for clipboard management that...
* can save the list of clipboards or load a custom set on start
On 8/23/06, Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ignore all of the above if your app can tolerate being rendered
inconsistently among browsers.
Being rendered inconsistently (differently) among browsers is a
design goal of HTML.
That really annoys the PHBs, of course. But that doesn't
On Aug 23, 2006, at 08:07, Ben Scott wrote:
I know that fixing wetware makes the Microsoft patch process look
easy, but ultimately, it is what is needed. No matter what you do,
you can't have a secure system with insecure people. This is
inescapable fact.
you also can't have fool-proof
On Aug 23, 2006, at 21:53, Ben Scott wrote:
Being rendered inconsistently (differently) among browsers is a
design goal of HTML.
Sing it, brother. I actually hear, well, we don't really think many
blind people will be our customers. That usually means it's going to
be a long day.
On 8/23/06, Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know that fixing wetware makes the Microsoft patch process look
easy, but ultimately, it is what is needed. No matter what you do,
you can't have a secure system with insecure people. This is
inescapable fact.
you also can't have
On Aug 23, 2006, at 18:06, Seth Cohn wrote:
Perhaps it's time to look into the current galleries of
http://www.oswd.org or http://openwebdesign.org
So I went through the favorites galleries on these sites, bumped the
font size in Firefox up a couple plus'es on each and nearly all the
On Aug 23, 2006, at 22:46, Ben Scott wrote:
The procedural side of things might be more useful to you. Again,
not in the details, but in the concepts. Regular briefings and
training. Lots of logs and audit trails and accountability. To get a
Security Clearance, you have to sign an NDA,
On 8/23/06, Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perhaps it's time to look into the current galleries of
http://www.oswd.org or http://openwebdesign.org
So I went through the favorites galleries on these sites, bumped the
font size in Firefox up a couple plus'es on each and nearly all the
On 8/23/06, Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Abreau [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Paul Lussier wrote:
There's likely lots of room for improvement here, not the least of
which is to determine when (and how) to use a pager (more or less,
etc.) based on the number of rows in current
Bill Ricker wrote:
iirc WMcliphist is such a beast or close.
Close, but not quite. It's basically a clone of klipper you can
undock... which is a step in the right direction...
But I'm not looking to save a clipboard history. I need something that
I can manually add or remove items.
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