Thank you for the information concerning the legality of his actions. He seems proof positive that even an idiot can make it rich.
I think I am going to get a new Galaxy s8 this weekend. Mine is overheating too often due to a defective pmic chip. Samsung wants 200 to fix it and it is their own damn fault it is defective.
Thank you for the information concerning the legality of his actions. He seems proof positive that even an idiot can make it rich.
I think I am going to get a new Galaxy s8 this weekend. Mine is overheating too often due to a defective pmic chip. Samsung wants 200 to fix it and it is their own damn fault it is defective.
Is this the right thread to bitch about gmail? Because their ugly new format removed the super useful "view order" and "track order" buttons that I could hit directly from the inbox.
+3
Goose!That's me, honeyShow me the way home, honeyRegistered Userregular
CNN is reporting that Musk agreed to a settlement and a pretty big fine for Tesla as well as pay a fine himself. They are letting him stay on as ceo but he has to step down as chairman. At least this one asshole is getting a taste of what happens when you act like an idiot.
Gingerbread (Android v2.3.6) is too old of an OS to have anything to do with Google Play. It came with 'Android Market', which is what the store used to be called, but doesn't/can't? connect to the right server (or something like that) in order to update. This includes any apps that would need to update via Google Play as well. Also the OS is too old for most internet browsers (those require at least Ice Cream Sandwich/4.0) except for say, Opera Mini.
Decided to throw the stock OS on my original smartphone for shits and giggles. Nostalgia like woah, also a PITA to try and find workaround for things I'd gotten used to in more modern iterations.
Android Police has been going through all of the old Nexus and original Android devices and using them for a week. For the most part it was an entirely miserable experience. I think the only thing that actually worked well enough on all of the phones to use now was Maps.
I wish that there was an updated version of the Nexus 4 on the market. That was one of my absolute favorite phones, love love loved the glass back with the dot pattern underneath. Such a cool effect.
Android Police has been going through all of the old Nexus and original Android devices and using them for a week. For the most part it was an entirely miserable experience. I think the only thing that actually worked well enough on all of the phones to use now was Maps.
I'm sure it was miserable, though I think it sounds neat as heck.
I can't imagine it'd go undetected for very long either. Network activity like that would set off alarm bells, especially in server collocations.
Not in a lot of large enterprise networks I've been involved in (specifically as a services drone for a firewall vendor). It might not necessarily be able to phone home, but it could also sit there trying forever without anyone noticing it enough to care to investigate.
I can't imagine it'd go undetected for very long either. Network activity like that would set off alarm bells, especially in server collocations.
Not in a lot of large enterprise networks I've been involved in (specifically as a services drone for a firewall vendor). It might not necessarily be able to phone home, but it could also sit there trying forever without anyone noticing it enough to care to investigate.
Weird usually enterprise watch their networks like a hawk, but maybe only users and not their servers. That would make sense.
not a doctor, not a lawyer, examples I use may not be fully researched so don't take out of context plz, don't @ me
I can't imagine it'd go undetected for very long either. Network activity like that would set off alarm bells, especially in server collocations.
Not in a lot of large enterprise networks I've been involved in (specifically as a services drone for a firewall vendor). It might not necessarily be able to phone home, but it could also sit there trying forever without anyone noticing it enough to care to investigate.
Weird usually enterprise watch their networks like a hawk, but maybe only users and not their servers. That would make sense.
Yeah I can imagine someone pulling up an event log and looking at like...10 entries and going "Eh looks good" and not wanting to go through 20 pages of logins
I can't imagine it'd go undetected for very long either. Network activity like that would set off alarm bells, especially in server collocations.
Not in a lot of large enterprise networks I've been involved in (specifically as a services drone for a firewall vendor). It might not necessarily be able to phone home, but it could also sit there trying forever without anyone noticing it enough to care to investigate.
Weird usually enterprise watch their networks like a hawk, but maybe only users and not their servers. That would make sense.
Some are a lot better than others, but the minimal traffic that something like this would actually generate into the network could very easily get lost in the noise, and if you don't have the right tools watching the traffic (if current tools even could) it wouldn't get flagged as being interesting to then generate an event to then trigger an alert to then land in someone's inbox with the 1384 other unread alert emails.
When a server was installed and switched on, the microchip altered the operating system’s core so it could accept modifications. The chip could also contact computers controlled by the attackers in search of further instructions and code.
Basically they're saying this tiny chip is able to make (presumably) the Linux kernel accept arbitrary insmod commands. That feels unlikely?
When a server was installed and switched on, the microchip altered the operating system’s core so it could accept modifications. The chip could also contact computers controlled by the attackers in search of further instructions and code.
Basically they're saying this tiny chip is able to make (presumably) the Linux kernel accept arbitrary insmod commands. That feels unlikely?
The lenovo laptops did something similar by reinstalling the rootkit everytime it was wiped, but I've never heard of a device this small randomly placed on a motherboard being able to do that.
I'm skeptical.
not a doctor, not a lawyer, examples I use may not be fully researched so don't take out of context plz, don't @ me
+2
BroloBroseidonLord of the BroceanRegistered Userregular
Librarian's ghostLibrarian, Ghostbuster, and TimSporkRegistered Userregular
Well I was right a while back when I thought my apple watch was recording exercise to easily. The last update fixed it and now it seems very hard to fill it. Going to reset the calibration.
I just found out what my local isp is selling their gigabit plan for.
300 dollars not including taxes and equipment fees.
That is just plain dumb.
It's the only plan they sell with unlimited data too, except unless you pay them an extra 30 dollars to get unlimited from 250gb which you can blow through in like a 2 weeks at 100mbps if you stream a lot of tv and movies. the 100mbps plan is already 60 bucks plus ten for equipment. The 200 would be 80 with the same 250 cap so really more like 130 with equipment and stuff.
Granted I don't need such fast internet, but it'd be nice if it was a reasonable option?
Oh also their uploads are really slow. I'm getting 3mbps up, the 200 plan is 5 and the gig is only TEN. You have to give them an extra 100 bucks a month to double it?
0
BroloBroseidonLord of the BroceanRegistered Userregular
Posts
No clearly he is a fraud.
Anyone?
Por que no los dos?
I think I am going to get a new Galaxy s8 this weekend. Mine is overheating too often due to a defective pmic chip. Samsung wants 200 to fix it and it is their own damn fault it is defective.
PSN:Furlion
It's easy, you just have to be born that way.
Maybe wait on that one.
https://amp.cnn.com/money/2018/09/29/technology/business/elon-musk-tesla-sec-settlement/index.html
PSN:Furlion
OSHA and several other agencies could fine him multiple times a day for years and it wouldn't slow his roll noticably
Origin ID: Discgolfer27
Untappd ID: Discgolfer1981
Gingerbread (Android v2.3.6) is too old of an OS to have anything to do with Google Play. It came with 'Android Market', which is what the store used to be called, but doesn't/can't? connect to the right server (or something like that) in order to update. This includes any apps that would need to update via Google Play as well. Also the OS is too old for most internet browsers (those require at least Ice Cream Sandwich/4.0) except for say, Opera Mini.
edit: Want the longer explanation? Here's a thread someone on Reddit made in 2017, explaining the whole process.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2018-10-04/the-big-hack-how-china-used-a-tiny-chip-to-infiltrate-america-s-top-companies
Not in a lot of large enterprise networks I've been involved in (specifically as a services drone for a firewall vendor). It might not necessarily be able to phone home, but it could also sit there trying forever without anyone noticing it enough to care to investigate.
Weird usually enterprise watch their networks like a hawk, but maybe only users and not their servers. That would make sense.
You're overestimating government network detection
Yeah I can imagine someone pulling up an event log and looking at like...10 entries and going "Eh looks good" and not wanting to go through 20 pages of logins
Some are a lot better than others, but the minimal traffic that something like this would actually generate into the network could very easily get lost in the noise, and if you don't have the right tools watching the traffic (if current tools even could) it wouldn't get flagged as being interesting to then generate an event to then trigger an alert to then land in someone's inbox with the 1384 other unread alert emails.
Basically they're saying this tiny chip is able to make (presumably) the Linux kernel accept arbitrary insmod commands. That feels unlikely?
The lenovo laptops did something similar by reinstalling the rootkit everytime it was wiped, but I've never heard of a device this small randomly placed on a motherboard being able to do that.
I'm skeptical.
oh I saw a documentary about this
Only Tom Selleck can save us now
300 dollars not including taxes and equipment fees.
That is just plain dumb.
It's the only plan they sell with unlimited data too, except unless you pay them an extra 30 dollars to get unlimited from 250gb which you can blow through in like a 2 weeks at 100mbps if you stream a lot of tv and movies. the 100mbps plan is already 60 bucks plus ten for equipment. The 200 would be 80 with the same 250 cap so really more like 130 with equipment and stuff.
Granted I don't need such fast internet, but it'd be nice if it was a reasonable option?
Oh also their uploads are really slow. I'm getting 3mbps up, the 200 plan is 5 and the gig is only TEN. You have to give them an extra 100 bucks a month to double it?
what if your phone had a robot finger that could be covered with human skin
D3 Steam #TeamTangent STO
This is a wanking tool right?
What else would you use it for
Satans..... hints.....
However, let's rephrase. What non-sexual use is there for that add-on?