destined for
their customer domains. Some spam gets through their filters, because
spammers are smart and adaptively evil. It's really quite simple.
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Same here, until a few minutes ago. Didn't work
> (connection timed out) from various places in
> Europe, while I had no problems when coming from
> a host in the US.
>
> Alex.
> --
> AB54-RIPE
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
to their business is unpleasant enough, but it's also common enough
to make singling anyone out as slimy to be a bit disingenuous.
I'd hazard to guess that a large number of folks on this list work
for employers with similarly "ridiculous" patents.
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
; > using the 0Spam.com anti-spam service. Please click the link below to confirm
> > > > that this is not spam. When you confirm, this message and all future messages
> > > > you send will automatically be accepted.
> > > >
> > > > http://www.0spam.com/verify.cgi?user=1079785893&verify=568107
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
so probably wouldn't care if you feel the need to blacklist
it explicitly, for that matter.
> Roger Marquis
> Roble Systems Consulting
> http://www.roble.com/
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
the table that will allow me to lookup a name from the
> above code (or better, a hack to whois that will do said lookup for
> me)?
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&q=R11-LROR+registrar
which finds:
http://www.orgtransition.info/whois/registrar_list
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
fty, if not particularly reliable or wise.
Anyone? Should such a boutique offering be official somewhere or what
would be the reason not to?
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
es to ARIN keep getting rejected, so yes, it looks like an
abandoned block with an old netcom.com address.
I'm starting to figure that, given the delays, there's been enough damage
done that 204.89.224/24 will never be able to get off the blocking lists
anyway, so perhaps I'll turn
>
> --
> Mark Jeftovic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Co-founder, easyDNS Technologies Inc.
> ph. +1-(416)-535-8672 ext 225
> fx. +1-(416)-535-0237
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
At the least
a spurious lawsuit seems certain.
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ify actually
spending some money to fit the newer/larger images? Newer/still current
hardware seems much more a no-brainer, but advocating spending a thousand
bucks to avoid spending 5x that on a more current fire-sale item is a little
less clear, to me.
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
so
there's nothing I or most here can do about it. That's not a technical
problem. :-\
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, Sep 08, 2003 at 01:40:01PM -0400, Sean Donelan wrote:
>
> On Mon, 8 Sep 2003, Ray Wong wrote:
> > I seem to be repeating myself a lot: The problem is not technical; hence the
> > solution is not technical either.
> >
> > Now, other than being a poor atte
either.
Now, other than being a poor attempt to pass the buck, how does this help
us as network operators (and similar IT professionals) in fixing the problem?
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ller. Domino fails too, but at least tends to
parallelize well. It also has a path upwards in the event you choose
your underlying platform poorly.
Whatever it is, you're in for some, umm, interesting times. I still remember
my own experiences quite vividly. :)
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
his will, no doubt, increase support calls. How much compared to a
pervasive work is left as an exercise to the reader.
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ls of them?
Well, who gets to define "heavy?" A cracker might need only 2 or 3 scans
to get the info needed to attack a site. I probably need a few hundred a
day to verify said cracker hasn't succeeded. A script kiddie might run
hundreds, or more, or less.
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
. And if they throw the (power) circuit breakers at work, none of my
computers work (for long) either. That's not a limitation of the grid.
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
DS.
On Fri, Aug 29, 2003 at 11:08:10AM -0500, Austad, Jay wrote:
>
> Does anyone know to go about getting Qwest or a CLEC to patch through a dry
> pair between two buildings connected to the same CO?
>
> When I called to order one, no one knew what I was talking about.
>
> -jay
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
edict poorly thought
out hacks will be answered with other poorly thought out hacks. =)
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
outers fail, etc. Having that last "home" DSL connection may just save
some companies from going totally unreachable at times. That's worth
$79.99/month in many books.
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
it. You'll want your own people to load it
in and out of the car/van, but it'll be cheap and probably less risky than
relying on the odds with a shipper.
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
t's currently all getting
> done already this way.
The question is of specific versus general cases. Not seeing the drawbacks
because you can cite a place where something is successful does not solve
the problem for everyone else.
In reality, this is not a technical problem, hence there is no way to win.
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Who was it that said, "if you can't identify at least 3 new problems
introduced by any solution, you don't understand the situation?"
--
Ray Wong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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