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sicilianul

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Everything posted by sicilianul

  1. Mersi de idee
  2. Daca esti din bucuresti iti dau eu
  3. Sau extensia NotScripts, la fel te ajuta sa scapi de alte prostii. E buna in mult mai multe cazuri
  4. ....iar ei stocheaza parola in plaintext... Super!
  5. Esti inteligent inseamna. Adica una din scursurile tarii! Te-as scuipa daca ai fi in fata mea acum! Cat despre topic, sa stii ca in 90% din cazuri se gaseste cauza defectului, in cazul tau a placii video, si o primesti inapoi cu refuz garantie. Cine te indeamna sa strici si sa farami, e cu IQ-ul sub nivelul marii!
  6. Felicitari inca o data! Si uite asa ai bani de sarbatori
  7. Parerea mea e sa il tii pe cel original, cat timp nu iti face probleme.
  8. Mersi mult de idee. Chiar aveam nevoie sa imi fac o carte de vizita, si eram in pana de idei.
  9. Un Buget ? Te intreb pentru ca vad o placa de baza cam low-end. Si nu cred ca vrei sa iti recomand o placa video de 300$.
  10. Care Europa World Security Project. ? It's not just you! Europa World Security Project looks down from here.
  11. Eu am tot incercat cu Cyberghost VPN si nu mergea. Am bagat un ssh de Austria si imediat l-a luat. Mersi de info
  12. Mie mi se pare ca faci reclama, si mai ales ca ai 9 posturi, toate "de calitate". Apropo, te da de gol pop-up-ul
  13. A team of Internet security researchers has stumbled upon a massive online cache of more than 2 million hacked email addresses, usernames, and passwords. SpiderLabs, a division of online firm Trustwave that bills itself as an "elite team of ethical hackers, investigators and researchers," made the announcement Tuesday. The majority of hacked accounts come from major sites: Facebook, Yahoo, Google, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Russian and eastern European social networking sites odnoklassniki and VK. The thing that many of the hacked accounts had in common? Outrageously easy passwords. Tens of thousands of them had passwords like "12345," "1," "admin," and the ever-popular "password." As you'd expect, the fewer characters and complexity a password had, the more likely it was to end up on that list. The passwords had been harvested by an enormous botnet referred to as a "Pony," which the BBC referred to as "probably run by a criminal gang." As this Pony's operators did a good job of covering their tracks, SpiderLabs couldn't confirm where the attackers were based, though the dump was written in Russian. Source: The daily Dot More info: Look What I Found: Moar Pony! - SpiderLabs Anterior
  14. Microsoft didn’t wait long after unveiling its state-of-the-art cybercrime center to make a calculated strike against online scam artists. The new facility, based on the company campus in Redmond, Wash., is already collaborating with law enforcement agencies worldwide to disrupt the sprawling and insidious ZeroAccess botnet—which not incidentally represents a grave threat to Microsoft customers and the tech giant itself. ZeroAccess, sometimes identified as max++ or Sirefef, has harnessed the processing power of as many as 2.2 million enslaved PCs to carry out Bitcoin mining operations and other moneymaking schemes. Victims are tricked, in a variety of ways, into downloading a Trojan rootkit, which not only allows for further infiltration of a device but cleverly conceals any evidence of a malware attack, ensuring continued access. Security blogger Brian Krebs wrote about how the botnet was recently tweaked so that infected computers would participate in so-called click fraud, “the practice of fraudulently generating clicks on ads without any intention of fruitfully interacting with the advertiser’s site.” That activity costs online advertisers as much as $2.7 million a month—so while the security and privacy of Microsoft Windows users are certainly compromised, ZeroAccess is bad for business across the board. Working closely with the FBI, the cybercrime divisions of Europol and several European countries, and other industry players including A10 Networks—a sure indication of the increasingly cozy relationship between government and private tech, at least where their interests align—Microsoft filed a civil suit against eight individuals believed to be operating the ZeroAccess botnet. The company was also authorized “to simultaneously block incoming and outgoing communications between computers located in the U.S. and the 18 identified Internet Protocol (IP) addresses being used to commit the fraudulent schemes,” according to Europol. So far, it’s been hard to gauge the impact of these moves, and it’s not as though the infected computers will be suddenly “cured.” As Krebs explained, the damage was done to “servers that deliver a specific component of ZeroAccess that gives infected systems new instructions on how to defraud various online advertisers.” That may significantly slow the spread of malware; stopping it altogether would be a more difficult matter. The problem, according to Dell SecureWorks researcher Brett Stone-Gross, who has studied the resilience of malicious botnets in detail, is that ZeroAccess and similar entities are built to withstand such a blow. With a peer-to-peer network that scraps any point of failure to keep the rest of the botnet active, the operators can release a new plugin “to restart their click fraud and search engine hijacking activities,” he said. Indeed, in response to the disruption the criminals swiftly uploaded a template identified as “zooclicker” to the millions of still-infected PCs and got their click-fraud scheme humming again—but it didn’t last, and the servers went down soon after. The next configuration files to appear carried the text “WHITE FLAG,” though there’s no telling if the surrender is permanent or even a simple feint. One gets the feeling, rather, that this war has just begun. Source: The Daily Dot More details: krebsonsecurity.com
  15. Eu zic ca mai intai sa intri ca ucenic si in timpul asta sa faci cursuri, sau cand ai tu timp. Combini munca cu teoria
  16. Daca va pricepeti la reparat aparate foto, video, sisteme audio, video etc. Tot ce tine de gama asta sau se poate incadra in astfel de categorie, va pot pune la dispozitie un interviu si o proba practica, sa dovediti ceea ce sustineti ca stiti. Jobul este in cadrul unui service din Bucuresti, autorizat Samsung. Program de 8 ore + 1 ora pauza. Trebuie sa cunoasteti electronica, sa fiti calmi chiar si in cazurile cand aveti un client fata in fata si sa aveti habar de ce trebuie reparat. Mai multe detalii va dau prin PM.
  17. A-ti fost? Sa intamplat ceva? Eu am ajuns cam tarziu aici....
  18. Maine iti ofer un raspuns concret pentru laptopul tau. Dar cam tot la 300 lei se invarte, si e cel original oferit de ASUS. //350 lei OEM
  19. Era odat? un tân?r ambi?ios care atunci când era mic vroia s? se fac? un “mare” scriitor. Când i s-a cerut s? defineasc? “mare” a spus: - “Vreau s? scriu chestii pe care s? le citeasc? toat? lumea, chestii la care lumea s? reac?ioneze emo?ional, lucruri care s?-i fac? s? strige, s? plâng?, s? urle, s? se zbat? de durere, disperare ?i mânie!” Acum lucreaz? pentru Microsoft ?i scrie mesaje de eroare…
  20. Aceasta este o intamplare adevarata petrecuta la Word Perfect Help Line. > Angajatul companiei care a participat la discutia de mai jos a fost concediat. Ulterior, el a dat in judecata compania pentru "concediere fara motiv". Ceea ce urmeaza este un pasaj din discutia care a dus la concediere. > "Word Perfect Technical Desk, va pot ajuta cu ceva?" > "Da, am o problema cu Word Perfect" > "Ce problema?" > "Pai, scriam si dintr-o data toate cuvintele au disparut." > "Au disparut?" > "Da, au disparut." > "Hmm. Si ce afiseaza ecranul tau acum?" > "Nimic." > "Nimic?" > "E negru; si nu accepta nimic din ceea ce scriu." > "Esti inca in Word Perfect, sau ai iesit?" > "De unde vrei sa-mi dau seama?" > "Vezi un prompter C: pe ecran?" > "Ce-i ala un prompter C:?" > "Nu conteaza. Poti misca cursorul pe ecran?" > "Nu e nici un cursor; Ti-am spus ca nu accepta nimic din ceea ce tiparesc!" > "Monitorul tau are un indicator de functionare?" > "Ce e ala un monitor?" > "Este chestia aia cu ecran si care arata ca un TV. Are o luminita care sa-ti arate daca e deschis sau nu?" > "Nu stiu." > "Atunci uita-te in spatele monitorului si vezi unde duce cablul electric. Poti sa vezi asta?" > "Da, cred ca da." > "Minunat. Urmeaza cablul electric, si spune-mi daca este bagat in priza." > "...Da, este." > "Cand te-ai uitat in spatele monitorului, ai observat ca sunt doua cabluri si nu doar unul bagat in monitor?" > "Nu." > "Ei bine, sunt doua. Mai uita-te o data si gaseste si celalt cablu." > "Ok, l-am gasit." > "Urmareste-l si spune-mi daca este bagat bine in spatele computerului tau." > "Nu pot sa fac asta." > "Huh. Dar macar poti vedea daca este?" > "Nu." > "Nici daca iti pui genunchiul pe ceva sau te intinzi pe ceva?" > "O, nu e din cauza ca nu am unghiul bun, ci din cauza ca e intuneric." > "Intuneric?!" > "Da, lumina din birou este stinsa, singura lumina care vine este de afara." > "Pai, aprinde lumina in birou." > "Nu pot." > "Nu? De ce?" > "Pentru ca e o pana de curent." > "Aaa...o pana de curent? Aha, ok. Cred ca am rezolvat problema. Mai ai cutiile si manualele si chestiile de impachetare cu care a venit computerul tau?" > "Da, le tin in dulap." > "Bine. Du-te si adu-le, si baga sistemul in cutii exact asa cum l-ai primit. Si apoi du-l inapoi de la magazinul de la care l-ai luat." > "Adevarat? Este chiar atat de grav?" > "Da, ma tem ca da." > "Atunci asta e, il duc inapoi. Si ce sa le spun?" > "Spune-le ca esti prea prost ca sa ai un computer."
  21. For your Fun: CodePen - Pen
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