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Telnet is not an option for anything. Ever.

If only I was in the US, I'd have that in a flash... :(

Pah, NetApp sees your 24 and raises you 2,880: http://www.netapp.com/us/products/storage-systems/all-flash-fas/all-flash-fas-tech-specs.aspx

Oh the irony.

Because a proprietary client from a relatively small company is such a good idea... :) One way is to have a software firewall at home with a full-tunnel VPN set-up with either IPSec or SSL if you can get it as a VPN terminator. All you need is a spare machine or VM and something like Sophos UTM...

O/T, but this isn't how motorsport works so bad analogy... :)

Arch is way too much hassle, yes it's nippy but you spend 99% of your time on it configuring it! With Ubuntu, the way to make it faster is to simply not use the awful Unity DM, and use something like GNU Mate or Cinnamon. CentOS and Debian make great workstation and server distros because of...

Hmm, reading up the DMZ model (which you're implementing) seems to be the one most QSA-approved companies propose. Although it seems to depend on what is classed as the network segment! I've had no complaints from QSAs or ISO 27001 auditors over either model, so long as the server that contacts...

First of all, for PCI DSS you need to make sure that the source servers are trusted and are specific IPs - an any outbound rule for NTP won't please an auditor I can tell you that! Try some of these if you're US-based: http://tf.nist.gov/tf-cgi/servers.cgi I assume you're following this guide...

VPNs are basically a way of extending a local network across the internet privately (hence the name "Virtual Private Network"). There are two types of VPN: Split tunnel - only certain destinations are sent over the VPN Full tunnel - all traffic is sent over the VPN Answers: 1. If...

Do you manage the other end of the Ethernet? This could be something like port security, which is security feature on some switches and routers. (And a massive pain in the neck)

I'd say all those are likely TCP ports, and opening them on UDP as well basically doubles the amount of attack "holes". BTW, try to avoid using port 80 if you can. Having that open on a home network is a very bad idea!

See I found Rift like a clunky version of WoW, it just doesn't play as "smooth" and the UI (at least a few months ago) was a bit too in-your-face for my tastes. That and the talent system was incredibly odd.

http://www.cinemablend.com/games/PS4-Pre-Orders-Tops-List-Major-Online-Retailers-Over-Xbox-One-56776.html Hmm... Microsoft dropped the PR ball somewhat and let Sony pick it up and run off into the sunset with it t'would appear. Being that the consoles are actually technically quite similar, the...

Well I wouldn't be posting in such inane threads...

From someone who basically has to use a laptop all the time because of a disability (dyspraxia). Laptops (even with a stylus) are pretty horrid when it comes to quick rough notes; I much prefer a good old pen and paper for quick note taking than my laptop as it's quite a bit quicker because...

Laptops tend to have a shorter lifecycle than desktops; my previous company generally kept laptops for 2-3 years, but desktops could be there for 4-5 years and in some cases far, far longer as specialist machines.

Likely not, compounded with the fact that Warfighter just isn't very good.

I think he wants a program that stops and restarts frozen processes. In reality, unless you have some form of indicator from the program in question that a watchdog process can poll automatically at regular intervals then it's very hard to detect a crashed program as what Windows is locked up...

Indeed, Battlefield 3 isn't the most system-friendly game of all time. It needs a fairly decent system to run on and unfortunately a 4 year Celeron ain't gonna cut it...