In Form1.cs, look for the comment at the start of the following code block. It should be pretty obvious where it starts and stops
// Try it as a SEQ map first
...
Type: Posts; User: throx
In Form1.cs, look for the comment at the start of the following code block. It should be pretty obvious where it starts and stops
// Try it as a SEQ map first
...
Get rid of the _1 or _3 from the end of the filename, or do what I did and change the code to also look for _1.txt, _2.txt and _3.txt.
They would have to change the EULA to be able to scan stuff. I had a quick look and there's nothing in there at the moment that looks like it would allow them to do this. Of course, changing the...
That's an interesting observation since they haven't done scans for at least 24 months and it was never a port scan, just a process scan.
While it's interesting from a technical point of view, I...
Most of the "click through" EULA arguments apply to the case of packaged software where you're buying a product and running it all on it's own. Everquest is not like that - the EULA you are agreeing...
There's no reason to choose Exchange over Sendmail. I'd actually recommend sticking a unix MTA in front of an Exchange server (if that's the groupware solution you wanted) simply because I don't...
Look in the "Rules of Conduct" (which the EULA references)
http://eqlive.station.sony.com/support/customer_service/cs_rules_of_conduct.jsp
I'm guessing you weren't around in the early 90s when sendmail was one of the biggest security flaw generators in existance? Even since then it still generates minor exploits a couple of times a...
Don't do this. For the love of God don't do this. If you have BASIC on your computer for any other reason than supporting code written by VB monkeys then learn how to uninstall it.
BASIC (at...
Best solution: Don't run sendmail.
Open Source (well, the GPL at least) doesn't guarantee feedback to the original authors and no way to stop someone taking your code and improving it wildly yet never giving you anything in return.
...
Testing unsigned values are non-negative makes Baby Jesus cry.
Actually, it would be even more advantageous to have SEQ be able to read the Sony map formats. Would save having to convert between the two.
Here's the code to convert cattj's maps for the z-order to work. It's just a straight divide by 10. I haven't touched the labels because they don't have a z-order anyway.
Enjoy...
Excuse...
Source: Jargon File
borken adj.
(also `borked') Common deliberate typo for `broken'.
Threads are something you'll need to do a lot of reading on. It's not really possible to explain exactly what it is on a messageboard beyond what people have already said.
Read your text. Play...
Try dividing the z-axis by 10 on the maps when you do the conversion...
If you find them hard to read with the parchment background, just turn the parchment off and make the window tint color black.
VT and Ssra also have disabled cartography.
I think the misunderstanding is that the key being sniffed from the client is a private key of a pair. It isn't. It's the symmetric session key that's been negotiated using the public key from the...
fester,
In that case, shouldn't the linux box just send an ICMP redirect to the windows box, which means you'll only see the first packet, or have you disabled the sending of redirects?
There's no need to use an inf file. You can dynamically load drivers using the same methods used by the utilities at sysinternals.com. Installing utility drivers in system32/drivers is just...
Hate can't be represented by a single number. Mobs factor in quite a few things to decide who to hit. In general the person with the most "hate" will be the one getting hit but low hp agro will...
Fair point, Ratt.
This makes any binary snapshot illegal though and gives you fantastic ammunition against the people providing the SEQ machines - they are breaking the GPL if they can't provide...
Unless the judge decides the case is frivolous and charges you court costs. Happens all the time in civil cases.
The most likely course of action would be that Sony would be found in breach of...
First, you'd have to sue Sony. That's not a particularly nice prospect to begin with.
Secondly, just because maps look the same doesn't mean the code is remotely close. It's far more likely that...