Miscellaneous Tech News
-
Original: DHS defends media-monitoring database, calls critics “conspiracy theorists”
Rewording: DHS calls those that are critical of their media-monitoring databases conspiracy theorists.
Please explain where any opinion was added. Both cases use the subjective party of the DHS, both have the verb of labelling critics conspiracy theorists, both about critics of the media-monitoring database. As there is no variance, whatsoever, from the original, how is it even possible for opinion to be involved here? And what opinion do you even think that is as I can't even tell. I had to go back and check which was the original and which was the rewording, because I wasn't sure which was which.
-
-
@black3dynamite said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2018/04/new-look-flathub-website
That's needed, the old site was rough to use.
-
-
-
-
-
@dbeato said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
https://www.theregister.co.uk/AMP/2018/04/09/ftc_youtube_complaint
Is it so wrong to blame parenting?
-
@black3dynamite said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
@dbeato said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
https://www.theregister.co.uk/AMP/2018/04/09/ftc_youtube_complaint
Is it so wrong to blame parenting?
Oh, no it is not wrong.
-
Microsoft breaks InTune Company Portal for potentially millions of users.
If your toggle has been set to ‘not compliant’ and you use compliance policies with CA, devices without at least one compliance policy assigned to them will now be blocked by CA. End users associated with these devices, who were previously allowed access to company resources, will lose their access unless you assign at least one compliance policy to all users.
Which a lot of organizations don't actually apply a policy, but only require the user to enroll with the device.
Yay Microsoft. . .
-
@dustinb3403 said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
Microsoft breaks InTune Company Portal for potentially millions of users.
If your toggle has been set to ‘not compliant’ and you use compliance policies with CA, devices without at least one compliance policy assigned to them will now be blocked by CA. End users associated with these devices, who were previously allowed access to company resources, will lose their access unless you assign at least one compliance policy to all users.
Which a lot of organizations don't actually apply a policy, but only require the user to enroll with the device.
Yay Microsoft. . .
Yep... my wife is experiencing this right now. She can't get to any of her corporate resources on her phone because of this.
-
oVirt 4.2.2
https://www.ovirt.org/release/4.2.2/No Fedora support anymore.
https://www.ovirt.org/release/4.2.2/#no-fedora-support -
XenServer has XenCenter, XCP-NG has XCP-ng Console.
-
@dustinb3403 Figured it was just a matter of time. This is great.
-
@dustinb3403 said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
XenServer has XenCenter, XCP-NG has XCP-ng Console.
Awesome.
-
This is a really big deal.
-
@coliver said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
This is a really big deal.
I think small ISP's haven't looked at the entire market to find better products, such as ubiquiti. But, if they are forced out of the market (which I hope they are), then that could also drive up the prices for other manufacturers as demand increases.
-
@coliver I've already read the article, the goal, as far as Pai and the article describe it is an attempt to make it look like things more secure.
No testing of any kind should take place, but rather the approach of "it's not american made" must mean it's insecure. . .
-
More importantly it would seem the FCC wants ISPs to use equipment which is known to have security flaws and or has worked to create backdoors for the 3 letter agencies of the US.
-
@nerdydad said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
@coliver said in Miscellaneous Tech News:
This is a really big deal.
I think small ISP's haven't looked at the entire market to find better products, such as ubiquiti. But, if they are forced out of the market (which I hope they are), then that could also drive up the prices for other manufacturers as demand increases.
But banning products based on country of origin isn't a realistic means of security. Ignoring everything else this doesn't make sense from a security perspective.
