Sorry, just to clarify:
- The site certificates are presented *to* your browser *from* the
website. They expire if the website operator fails to renew them. They
can also be revoked (but this should have a different alert message).
- Your browser trusts the site certificate if it was issued by a
t
Hi,
On 06/05/06, Severin Crisp <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Buying from a secure site with Safari I got the message that the site
was not recognised because it had not renewed its security
certificate. How do these work?
Computers need some way of establishing 'trust" between a client and a
ser
On 08/05/06, James Devenish <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Tom,
Believe it or not, nothng has been lost.
Apart from my i's, that is :-)
Hi Tom,
Here's the explanation for a 160GB, same logic applies to all sizes:
"A true Gigabyte is actual 1024x1024x1024 bytes. But the whole computer
industry rounds this to 1000x1000x1000 for ease of understanding. So when
the manufacturers make a 160GB drive it is actually 160,000,000,000 byte
Hi Tom,
Believe it or not, nothng has been lost.
With decimal numbers (i.e., in most fields of endeavour outside of
transistor electronics), a "gig" (slang for "giga") is a thousand
thousand thousand. Thus, a gig is the same as an Australia billion.
Likewise, hard-drive manufacturers describe th
On 08/05/2006, at 6:10 PM, thefrogs wrote:
Could someone please explain to me, again, the mathematics of bites.
I have an 80 gig HDD that falls to 74.53 on my G5 -in Drive A a
loss of 5.5 ^ gig
I have a 120 gig HDD that falls to 111.79 on my G5 -in Drive B a
loss of 8.1 gig
In times gone by
If they get any bigger they'll be empty when you put them in
(says he who just received his 160Gb internal hard drive for 17"
Powerbook half an hour ago and is not looking forward to getting
'about this Mac' info regarding the real hard disk space).
Brett Carboni
Tsunami
"Have a gigabyte of
Could someone please explain to me, again, the mathematics of bites.
I have an 80 gig HDD that falls to 74.53 on my G5 -in Drive A a loss
of 5.5 ^ gig
I have a 120 gig HDD that falls to 111.79 on my G5 -in Drive B a loss
of 8.1 gig
In times gone by I remember a gig was a gig
Any views
tom sam
thefrogs wrote:
for the first time since I have had an eye TV I have linked it up to
an arial but I get no reception other than a very bad 60 minutes. has
anyone had success with it. Oh it is eye TV USB
tom samson
Search the archives. This was answered last week, where poor reception
was
I have an assortment of old gear that I need to find a home for other
than the tip, among them is:
IIsi with 33 Mhz Daystar Card installed;
7220/200 with PC Card installed and a
7200/90.
All the above include all their original software and packaging.
There is also an ImageWriter I, Apple I sc
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