mee too plz
On 6/12/06, nobozoz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please, tell me how. Privately, of course.
Thanx,
Jim
nobozoz -a.t- tstonramp.com
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Chris Reeves
Sent: Sunday, June 11, 2006 11:55 AM
To: The Hardware
At 10:07 PM 12/06/2006, Greg Sevart wrote:
And now, after gouging loyal enthusiasts since their release, AMD
finally appears set to drop X2 prices to reasonable levels---but not
until the day after Intel releases Conroe.
http://images.dailytech.com/nimage/1779_large_full_pricing.png
I'll
At 11:08 PM 12/06/2006, Greg Sevart wrote:
my X2). It looks as though Conroe and Kentsfield will be next. After
that--who knows? My biggest hope is that Conroe and Woodcrest hurt
AMD just enough that they aren't so damn passive the next time they
have a leg up.
I certainly agree with you
I have been trying to troubleshoot the above error on a freinds rig and
think I have it narrowed down to the CPU
Its an Athlon 64 3000+ on an Asus A8N-SLi with an ATI X800XL.if we
overclock the CPU even a fraction, it crashes. At default speed it hangs
within no time and if we underclock
Currently running an Areca 1210 8x PCI-E RAID contoller on an Ati RD580
board (and previously in an NForce4 SLI board)works a charm in the 16x
slot (don't think it will fit in the 4x slots either).
Blistering performance as well :)
Regards,
Jason Tozer
Database Analyst
London
Ext 1131 -
I have been seeing a lot lately suggesting that people use pass phrases
instead of shorter strong passwords.
As an example instead of (strong because of upper/lower case, numbers, and
other characters):
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (len=9)
use:
I wish that this password was not so long because it takes a
- Original Message -
From: Thane Sherrington [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: The Hardware List hardware@hardwaregroup.com
Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2006 4:41 AM
Subject: Re: AMD X2 price cuts - WAS: Re: [H] -N- AMD Prices Slashed
right back in the premium price for premium performance game. If
I have to change the password on my work accounts every 60 days and it
is very stringent in its requirements so I use the passphrase method.
Works pretty well.
On 6/13/06, Bobby Heid [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have been seeing a lot lately suggesting that people use pass phrases
instead of
Right with a max power draw of 35w. They made a big deal about it at the amd/ms
tech tour
CW
Sent via BlackBerry from Cingular Wireless
-Original Message-
From: Hayes Elkins [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 13 Jun 2006 09:04:48
To:hardware@hardwaregroup.com
Subject: RE: AMD X2 price cuts
Google Browser Sync for Firefox is an extension that continuously
synchronizes your browser settings - including bookmarks, history,
persistent cookies, and saved passwords - across your computers. It also
allows you to restore open tabs and windows across different machines and
browser
Either way, these recent events show us that when left to themselves, both AMD and Intel are more than willing to bend us over. My only argument is that I expected better from AMD, given the consumer segment that helped them get where they are now. GregExactly!, From all the "old days" when
And, unless I'm mistaken, all data is stored on Google's servers.
Anyone else have a problem with sending your bookmarks, history, cookies,
and passwords to a corporation that makes all of their money on targeted
advertising?
No thanks. Google scares me.
Greg
- Original Message -
At 11:07 AM 13/06/2006, Greg Sevart wrote:
And, unless I'm mistaken, all data is stored on Google's servers.
Anyone else have a problem with sending your bookmarks, history,
cookies, and passwords to a corporation that makes all of their
money on targeted advertising?
No thanks. Google scares
Guess it depends on how much you believe their spiel
By encrypting your information, it will be transmitted to and stored on
Google's servers in a format that is nearly impossible to interpret without
the PIN. That means that without the PIN, no one, not even Google, will be
able to read your
so whining must be good :-}
we need to whine louder.
At 07:23 AM 6/12/2006, Hayes Elkins Poked the stick with:
Not to mention Americans are the biggest whiners about taxes and yet are the
LEAST taxed populace among countries that aren't third world shitholes.
--
Tallyho ! ]:8)
Taglines below
My guess it that they would be the mobile not .65u
Bob
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Hayes Elkins
Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2006 9:05 AM
To: hardware@hardwaregroup.com
Subject: RE: AMD X2 price cuts - WAS: Re: [H] -N- AMD Prices Slashed
Here here!
Just because we are better off does not mean we should shut up. It's not
like we're perfect the rest of you are screwed, it's that we are less
screwed. TBH our taxes would drop like a rock if we didn't 'have to'
police the world or loose money propping up shit hole's with more
This is why I encrypt my volumes with a huge, strong, random passwords
and then use container access files stored on a AES encrypted USB thumb
drive with a simpler passphrase once-per-boot to mount them.
From there you can use anything, even notepad, to keep list of
passwords for other things
I have a machine with about six games (several of the BattleField
series) on it that won't uninstall - when I try through Add/Remove
programs, it acts as if I want to install them and asks for the CD
key. The CDs are gone so I can't install and then uninstall - is
there a way to simply
Have you tried using keys found in the wild?
From: Thane Sherrington [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: The Hardware List hardware@hardwaregroup.com
To: hardware@hardwaregroup.com
Subject: [H] InstallShield issues
Date: Tue, 13 Jun 2006 16:52:04 -0300
I have a machine with about six games (several
11 if you have Office 2k3. Patch Tuesday (the 2nd tuesday of every month) is
the date designated for MSupdate to burp out new fixes.
Actually, I have been looking into Truecrypt and VPNs lately. Not
because of paranoia, but because I will be starting up a company with
a couple other people, scattered across North America. We will need
to communicate and share files across the Net and strong encryption is
a must.
On 6/13/06,
I use Paragon Encrypted Disk 3.0 This is Blowfish encryption, can do an
entire volume, by a key on a remote device or password. Can, if you wish,
do auto mount at boot, and can be tweaked by the command line. I bought it
about a year ago, I use 3 encrypted volumes daily, and never had a single
At 09:09 PM 13/06/2006, Winterlight wrote:
I use Paragon Encrypted Disk 3.0 This is Blowfish encryption, can do
an entire volume, by a key on a remote device or password. Can, if
you wish, do auto mount at boot, and can be tweaked by the command
line. I bought it about a year ago, I use 3
Truecrypt is open source and really a great product. I didn't see any
key length limitations, it supports files, folders, partitions, disks,
removables, everything. And it is completely configurable for how
much paranoia you have. It uses AES-256, Blowfish (448-bit key),
CAST5, Serpent, Triple
I know I will probably get slammed for suggesting this, but I have been using
Roboform for a couple of years.
I keep it updated has become a great help. But will probably find out now
that it is a rogue just waiting to explode
in my face. ;))
On Tue, 13 Jun 2006 19:07:21 GMT
warpmedia [EMAIL
On Tue, 13 Jun 2006 19:07:21 GMT
warpmedia [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
GRC PW thing is good, there is also a Firefox extension I've been
testing to generate passwords for sites but I am not liking it's
randomness.
Do you have a link GRC's PW thingy???
Paranoid? Nope, just living under
Cheers!
warpmedia wrote:
Here here!
Just because we are better off does not mean we should shut up. It's not
like we're perfect the rest of you are screwed, it's that we are less
screwed. TBH our taxes would drop like a rock if we didn't 'have to'
police the world or loose money propping
or new problems :-}
At 12:56 PM 6/13/2006, Hayes Elkins Poked the stick with:
11 if you have Office 2k3. Patch Tuesday (the 2nd tuesday of every month) is
the date designated for MSupdate to burp out new fixes.
--
Tallyho ! ]:8)
Taglines below !
--
Remember: No matter where you go; there you
https://www.grc.com/passwords.htm
On 6/13/06, Chris Shaw [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, 13 Jun 2006 19:07:21 GMT
warpmedia [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
GRC PW thing is good, there is also a Firefox extension I've been
testing to generate passwords for sites but I am not liking it's
Now this may have changed, but I have read this in more then one
program. In the U.S. because of export restrictions covering
cryptography, Passwords are limited to 56-bit encryption and only the
first seven characters of your password are significant when encrypting a
file.
Here is one source
I know that years ago they used to have 2 different web browsers, one
with 128-bit SSL for US and one with a lower value (I think 64-bit)
for overseas. But nowadays that has been removed.
I think that it stems from ITAR, which is the US Arms Control
legislation. I am fairly familiar with it in
On Tue, 13 Jun 2006 21:20:32 GMT
Winterlight [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But will probably find out now that it is a rogue just waiting to explode
in my face. ;))
that is why I don't use it. Anything that can drop passwords into web pages
can send them somewhere else as well!
Man, can
Can someone email me the directions on how to disable the WGA crap?
I've been getting this Your copy of Windows is not genuine or something to
that effect every reboot, it's irritating.
All my copies are legit but I use the same MSDN key since it works on a
XP+SP2 cd vs the originals in sleeves.
NWO? Are you serious?
warpmedia wrote:
This is why I encrypt my volumes with a huge, strong, random passwords
and then use container access files stored on a AES encrypted USB
thumb drive with a simpler passphrase once-per-boot to mount them.
From there you can use anything, even notepad,
Chris Shaw wrote:
On Tue, 13 Jun 2006 21:20:32 GMT
Winterlight [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But will probably find out now that it is a rogue just waiting to explode
in my face. ;))
that is why I don't use it. Anything that can drop passwords into web pages
can send them somewhere
36 matches
Mail list logo
