Printable View
Check them out - TrustWave.com
They take security serious.
The customer is a HIPAA shop - all one way mirrors on doors so that the health claim processors can see out and you can't see in.
We have to lock down what printers a user can see from our software so that PHI (protected health info) stays in locked down areas.
It's finally becoming affordable to purchase liability insurance for data breaches - can't wait to see what hoops we have to go through to qualify for that...
I'm currently on a contract job and the guy I'm filling in for has all his passwords on sticky notes all over his cube. Makes things easy for me...Quote:
Originally Posted by szlamany
not that easy specially if its a linux webserver! windows is more easy , but sql injection since both mysql and sql server are the same syntax its kinda easy if u understand the concept of sql queries
Must be pretty freaky taking a crap in the bathrooms.Quote:
Originally Posted by szlamany
You immediately went there - no self control - I guess we kind of expected that...Quote:
Originally Posted by Shaggy Hiker
One of my boys just got an academic scholarship to a HS we are sending him to.
So proud!
Wow, congrats!
High School is always something that I wish I did better in.
I just had two day training for trainers on law enforcement databases. I learned about all the things we have to do to ensure only certain people can view the information, terminal security, how monitors should face. Everyone needs Security Awareness Training, even janitors / IT / vendors / anyone who walks by a terminal without escort needs training. Pain in the butt. Im sure its similar to HIPAA requirements.Quote:
Originally Posted by szlamany
Thanks!Quote:
Originally Posted by dday9
And he's the one on the left - looking like it's no exertion to pull Arthur's sword from the stone...
Actually - now that I think about it - my boy on the right probably thought he could pull that sword out...
alright so i have the shell now but i can only run the basic queries any other query execution of custom SQL queries is only available when stacked queries are supported..i did a little research for stacked queries didnt get much!!!
any explanation will be appreciated.
:duck:
Yeah, I totally agree: Since I have NO idea what that last post was in reference to, any explanation would at least be helpful (though in the post race, I'm not sure that I'd go as far as saying that any explanation would be appreciated).
YOU ARE RIGHT..! i EXPLAINED to my self that how to circle it! well i had the shell so i end up uploading a piece that would email the header of any page to an email ! i knew i have access to db and even Cpanel after that !
now im like
Attachment 123301
Oh - oh - animations in Post Race - you know what that leads to!
Moar mermaids!
Oh, it's a sword. I always thought that they were fighting over a drink. That makes a lot more sense now.Quote:
Originally Posted by szlamany
Whodda thunk that sense would come outta the post race?!
Disney world - 2007
and they are ?
My twin boys...
I was going to guess that they came with a picture frame, but that works, too.
You caught me - my imaginary family.
Attachment 123307
No offense taken
At what point was the sword "calibur"?
That's lime and punishment.
it has been 35 hours and my eyes are like
Attachment 123319
Stoned?
That looks more like an Anvil than a stone to me.Quote:
Originally Posted by szlamany
Whatever happened to the sword from the stone, anyways? After all, Arthur became king because some moistened bint lobbed a scimitar at him. The sword in the stone was supposed to be Uther Pendragons sword, and the fact that Arthur pulled it from the sword meant that he would become king, but he didn't get Excalibur until some watery tart threw a sword at him.
Probably left in some dusty castle closet. After all it was only good at king detecting not much else. Reminds me of that scene from some movie.
Peasant: "So kinging. Not a bad job, whot."
thats not stoned ! is it? its the eyes of a man who didnt sleep for 39hs
I was interested in this so I looked into it a few years back. Here's what I found (supplemented by a quick perusal of Wikipedia while posting to refresh the memory):-
They're two separate legends that don't really knit together properly.
The sword in the stone myth is the earlier of the two and is probably inspired by Sigmund pulling Odin's sword from a tree to prove his lineage in the Sigurd tales. In it's earliest inceptions there's nothing to indicate it's Excalibur (it's just Uther's sword) but some of the later tales start to conflate the two.
The Lady of the Lake myth appears considerably later and does conflict with the former legend. Some later stories continue to conflate the two, some go back to imagining the sword in the stone as just Uther's sword and not Excalibur and some (notably Malory) just give both legends and never bother trying to explain the discrepancy.
It's interesting to map the growth of the Arthurian legends over time as they change quite considerably. There no Guinevere in the early tales, for example - she was added in the high medieval period when chivalry was de rigeur. The holy grail's also a latter addition and only starts to appear around the time of the crusades. From what I remember Lancelot's also a pretty late addition.
edit> BTW if anyone wants a really fun twist on the Arthurian legends, Bernard Cornwells is particularly amusing. He has Guinevere as a complete slut, Merlin as a charlatan, Lancelot as a total coward who just happened to hire the right bard to write about him and Arthur as a total wimp. All god fun.
now....
POST RACE!!!!
Gimme an E
Gimme an X
Gimme a C
Gimme an A
Gimme an L
Gimme an I
Gimme a B