Well, this is more than you really wanted to know, but
ELV Exremely Lowdc - 3khz
VLF Very Low Freq 3khz - 30khz
LF Low Frequency 30khz - 300Khz
MF Medium 300Khz - 3Mhz
HF High3mhz-30mhz
VHF
You have to give Verisign some props for having the balls to present at
NANOG...and those props should be in the form of not chasing them from the
room with angry threats and pitchforks.
Mark and the rest of the folks from Verisign, formerly NSI, formerly
Internic, etc, etc have long been CONTRI
E.B. Dreger wrote:
TV> Date: Thu, 18 Sep 2003 13:01:18 -0400 (EDT)
TV> From: Todd Vierling
TV> BGP doesn't know when a DNS server dies. Therein lies the
TV> findamental problem of using anycast as an application
TV> redundancy scheme.
But it can and should. Again, seeing if the process is runnin
Todd Vierling wrote:
BGP doesn't know when a DNS server dies. Therein lies the findamental
problem of using anycast as an application redundancy scheme.
You ever think that maybe, just maybe, Ultra wrote some code to do this?
Yes, it might have concievably failed in a way that seems to have left
Has anyone thought through the DNSsec implications of this?
(spool up the black helicopters)
Greg Maxwell wrote:
On Tue, 16 Sep 2003, Haesu wrote:
I must ask the subject again. What in the name of < censored > *are* they smoking? Who
exclusively gave them the right to own the 'net and
I can have some sympathy for the customer in this case...But...
Do you consider the definition of 'bad traffic to include spam?
To me, this is really simple. (as usual, IANAL, BUT...) It is 'theft of
services' on the part of:
a) the person(s) who wrote and released the virus, and
b) contri
I've even had luck with them on on applications that are simply looking
to toggle the sense lines to control outside devices.
Bob
Dave Israel wrote:
There are relatively cheap USB-to-serial devices. That's worked
pretty well for me.
On 3/21/2003 at 16:46:51 -0500, Drew Weaver said:
