Why isn't this flagged during the MOT?
2,593 karma · joined August 10, 2013
Are you also afraid of port forwarding? Have you considered that your ISP could choose to send your router packets destined for RFC1918 addresses?
In Hetzner's specific case: they won't give me one or more additional /72s: only a /56 if I pay for it. Per server.
If your containers have a Global Unicast Address then it's possible to look at connetion logs and figure out which container made a particular request, for instance.
At least they're not as bad as Azure... :)
> A spokesperson for Cotswold District Council said: "We absolutely refute that any of the officers or councillors involved in working with Jeremy to realise his vision for the Coach and Horses had 'absolutely nothing positive to say' or were awkward."
> They added: "There were in fact several positive meetings between Jeremy and his team, and willing officers and councillors at Cotswold District Council.
> "These discussions explored how challenges to renovating this pub could be overcome, as part of the pre-application stage of this project. A planning application was never submitted.
> "Upon deciding not to pursue purchase of the pub, Jeremy sent an email via his planning agent thanking the council for being 'so open and supportive', and for trying to find solutions to some of the hurdles needed to overcome renovation of the pub. He stated that 'the march of time and the feasibility of getting this done within a window that works for television' had been the project's undoing."
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cp3ql38yk11o
Clarkeson is an entertainer whose goal is to tell a compelling story; often one that bears little resemblance to the truth.
https://www.withouthotair.com/c10/page_62.shtml
16 kWh/day/person for shallow offshore and 32 kWh/day/person for deep offshore
To build enough wind turbines to generate 48 kWh/day per person is estimated to require 60 million tonnes of steel. That's three times the amount of steel that the United States used to build ~2700 liberty ships during the Second World War.
> A solar farm that could have powered “all the households in Witney” has been refused permission by West Oxfordshire District Council. The application, by Ampyr Solar Europe, was for a site at Curbridge, south of Witney. The planning committee focused on the risk of a fire from the proposed battery storage, which they said could contaminate the water supply at a nearby wedding venue.
> Cllr Nick Leverton (Con, Carterton South) said: “Most of you will have seen on the motorway the sight of an electric car burning away… there are too many incidents where it was just a small chance and it becomes a big chance. I’ll remind you of Aberfan in 1966; 144 people died, 116 of them children.” The chair of the meeting, Cllr Michael Brooker (Lab, Witney South), is himself a firefighter and replied “I’ve never been to an EV fire. I’ve been to plenty of ICE vehicle fires.”
> Cllr Andrew Lyon (Lab, Witney Central) said “Water is the stuff of life… what do they do if they wake up in the morning and can’t turn the tap on?” Meanwhile, Cllr Adrian Walsh (Con, Ducklington) said “Month after month as a committee we get bombarded with these solar farm applications, and we don’t appear to have any strategy as to where they should be located.”
> The council’s officers had recommended that the application be approved, but 9 councillors voted against, 1 for, and 3 abstained.
These people are absolute buffoons.
As I understand it, the values in the device statistics log have standardized meanings that apply to any drive model, whereas any details about SMART attributes (as in the meaning of a particular attribute or any interpretation of its value apart from comparing the current value with the threshold) are not. So absent a data sheet for this particular drive documenting how to interpret attribute 177, I would not feel confident interpreting the normalized value as a percentage; all you can say is that the current value is > the threshold so the drive is healthy.
Was that read by Gibson himself?
The only safe way to use pam_env's `user_readenv` parameter is as the final rule of `type=session`. This behaves as you'd expect, affecting the child process only.
It appears that openSUSE enables the option for other rule types (auth and/or account), in which case it affects the parent process as well. Oops!
For the record, user_readenv has been disabled since:
commit 4c430f6f8391555bb1b7b78991afb20d35228efc
Author: Tomas Mraz <tm@t8m.info>
Date: Mon Oct 11 14:24:30 2010 +0000
Relevant BUGIDs:
Purpose of commit: bugfix
Commit summary:
---------------
2010-10-11 Tomas Mraz <t8m@centrum.cz>
* modules/pam_env/pam_env.c: Change default for user_readenv to 0.
* modules/pam_env/pam_env.8.xml: Document the new default for user_readenv.