 Find and Fix IP Conflicts in 2 Clicks! Download SolarWinds IP Control bundle to Receive alerts when an IP conflict occurs. Find the culprit by MAC address, device, switch port, WiFi SSID & user. Isolate the offender using a remote port shutdown. Learn More! Slashdot Deals: Effortlessly charge your micro-USB or Lightning-compatable devices from across the room with this handy 6-foot long, MFi-Certified charging cable. It is compatible with both Lightning devices (aka iPhones and iPads) and Micro-USB devices, such as Android phones and tablets as well as a ton of other electronics. Learn More! From the hopefully-one-that-doesn't-include-the-word-twerk department An anonymous reader writes: Throughout human history, different languages have emerged and died, waxed and waned in relative importance, evolved, and spread to new locales. An article in the Wall Street Journal considers what languages the world...  From the why-people-hate-the-content-industry department An anonymous reader sends this unfortunate report from TorrentFreak: Due to complicated licensing agreements Netflix is only available in a few dozen countries, all of which have a different content library. Some people bypass these content and... From the can't-always-get-what-you-want department theodp writes: "If 95% of great programmers aren't in the U.S.," Matt Mullenweg advises in How Paul Graham Is Wrong (a rejoinder to Graham's Let the Other 95% of Great Programmers In), "and an even higher percentage not in the Bay Area, set up... From the semi-colons-are-out-to-get-me department An anonymous reader writes: We've all been warned about how anthropomorphizing animals and machines can lead us astray. But Edsger Dijkstra once cautioned (PDF) developers against thinking of their programs that way as well. "I think... From the ssh-to-the-gym department An anonymous reader writes: A post at Medium asks why, in this age of surveillance and privacy-related bogeymen, we aren't making greater use of SSH for our secure computing needs? "SSH is one of the most accessible secure protocols ever, second... From the can't-we-just-be-excellent-to-each-other department HughPickens.com writes: When asked about trends to expect in 2015, Bruce Schneier points to doxing as a likely candidate. Doxing is not new, dating back to at least 1987 when Robert Bork's video tape rentals were leaked to the press. Usually it's... From the they-know-what-you-did-last-summer department BarbaraHudson writes: New Year's Day brought into force new Canadian copyright laws that go after people who download copyrighted materials online. From the article: "As of January 1st Internet service providers (ISPs) are required to pass along... From the really-big-cloaking-devices department StartsWithABang writes: You've heard of dark energy before, and you know that it causes the expansion of our Universe to be accelerating. Instead of slowing down, distant galaxies are speeding up in their recession from us, rendering them... From the bet-you-wish-you-had-a-better-email-retention-policy department Rambo Tribble writes: Uber has lost its bid in U.S. federal court to avoid disclosing emails from Chief Executive Travis Kalanick in a California lawsuit accusing the popular ride-booking service of deceiving customers about how it shares tips... From the tortoise-finally-starting-to-overtake-the-hare department An anonymous reader writes: Along with the open-source AMD Linux driver having a great 2014, the AMD Catalyst proprietary driver for Linux has also improved a lot. Beyond the open-source Radeon Gallium3D driver closing in on Catalyst, the latest... From the with-many-bots-all-vulns-are-shallow department New submitter juniq writes: As one developer found out, posting your Amazon keys to GitHub on accident can be a costly mistake if they are not revoked immediately. "When I woke up the next morning, I had four emails from Amazon AWS and a missed... From the fight!-fight!-fight! department An anonymous reader writes: We've all been wondering how the U.S. Judicial branch will deal with the NSA's bulk metadata surveillance. Getting a case to the Supreme Court isn't a quick process, so we haven't seen much movement yet. But later this... From the when-all-the-astroturfing-is-accounted-for department schwit1 sends this report from the Washington Post: Federal regulators looking to place restrictions on Internet providers will introduce and vote on new proposed net neutrality rules in February, Federal Communications Commission officials said...  |
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