Typically a distributor deals to stores that deal to end users.
Amazon call themselves a store, but at their scale and volume they're pretty much a distributor.
Shadow
joined 1 year ago
I really enjoyed Seveneves.
It's hard sci fi, but starts off strong and fast
My entire tech career.
Compressed into a set of small archives, then each one is posted.
Usually par files are included so you can regenerate a few missing archives. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parchive
We're trialing migrating windows workload to hyperv. We pay for windows licenses anyways so hyperv is free, and it's come a long way. Veeam supports it, so keeps the change minimal.
In the case of an explosive decompression, you can't have that wall trying to resist the pressure difference. It'll blow in a horrible way and probably destroy a ton of circuitry / wiring.
It needs to fail open like this, that design makes sense. The pilots should have been informed though.
An attacker could probably leverage that though to get into the cockpit.
In a post, the security firm said the username and “ridiculously weak” password were harvested by information-stealing malware that had been installed on an Orange computer since September.
So the password being weak was actually irrelevant here, even if it was 32 random characters they would have pulled it off that pc.
I dug up this mastodon post and they cited this:
https://gizmodo.com/meet-link-history-facebook-s-new-way-to-track-the-we-1851134018
No, it's a standard called TOTP
https://rublon.com/blog/what-is-totp/ seems like a good explanation
You scan it once, then your computer has the key to generate codes forever.
This is the same article that's been going around for a couple days now.
So far we've got the missing bolts that caused the door cover to be blown out, and now these incorrect holes. I don't think anything else.... yet.