SudsyFist

and our own bbarnhouse recently wrote an article on them. steve

and what a nice one at that! steve

hey pre! will they be there on friday? and if there's anything juicy you've got that'd embarass the crap outta them, inquiring minds (read: ironmike and myself) want to know!!! steve

and sudsyfist was NOT a happy camper steve

badass story, man. hope my fond memories are as clear when the time comes to share them. steve

FINALLY! i was beginning to think this board was losing its culture... steve

huh? *confused look* steve

dove, for the record, i don't want you for christmas, in any way, express or implied. steve

luring disco dollies to a life of vice

we've got both cox cable internet and verizon dsl at our pad here in san diego. minus some occasional packet loss, the connection has been pretty good. it's more asynchronous than i'd like, but since they started port blocking popular tcp/ip services, the fact that the upstream's slower than downstream really doesn't matter. are your headaches with the connection itself, customer service, or ??? steve

pique my curiosity, i dig! after reading the article, i went thru the advisories at the cert web site one by one, noting to which of the two os's in question (windows or linux) the advisory applied. here's what i came up with: CA-2002-01: Exploitation of Vulnerability in CDE Subprocess Control Service N/A CA-2002-02: Buffer Overflow in AOL ICQ Windows CA-2002-03: Multiple Vulnerabilities in Many Implementations of the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) Linux Windows CA-2002-04: Buffer Overflow in Microsoft Internet Explorer Windows CA-2002-05: Multiple Vulnerabilities in PHP fileupload Linux CA-2002-06: Vulnerabilities in Various Implementations of the RADIUS Protocol Linux CA-2002-07: Double Free Bug in zlib Compression Library Linux CA-2002-08: Multiple Vulnerabilities in Oracle Servers N/A CA-2002-09: Multiple Vulnerabilities in Microsoft IIS Windows CA-2002-10: Format String Vulnerability in rpc.rwalld N/A CA-2002-11: Heap Overflow in Cachefs Daemon (cachefsd) N/A CA-2002-12: Format String Vulnerability in ISC DHCPD Linux CA-2002-13: Buffer Overflow in Microsoft's MSN Chat ActiveX Control Windows CA-2002-14: Buffer Overflow in Macromedia JRun Windows CA-2002-15: Denial-of-Service Vulnerability in ISC BIND 9 Linux CA-2002-16: Multiple Vulnerabilities in Yahoo! Messenger Windows CA-2002-17: Apache Web Server Chunk Handling Vulnerability Linux CA-2002-18: OpenSSH Vulnerabilities in Challenge Response Handling Linux CA-2002-19: Buffer Overflows in Multiple DNS Resolver Libraries Linux CA-2002-20: Multiple Vulnerabilities in CDE ToolTalk N/A CA-2002-21: Vulnerability in PHP N/A CA-2002-22: Multiple Vulnerabilities in Microsoft SQL Server Windows CA-2002-23: Multiple Vulnerabilities in OpenSSL Linux CA-2002-24: Trojan Horse OpenSSH Distribution N/A CA-2002-25: Integer Overflow In XDR Library Linux Windows(investigating) CA-2002-26: Buffer Overflow in CDE ToolTalk N/A CA-2002-27: Apache/mod_ssl Worm Linux CA-2002-28: Trojan Horse Sendmail Distribution N/A CA-2002-29: Buffer Overflow in Kerberos Administration Daemon Linux CA-2002-30: Trojan Horse tcpdump and libpcap Distributions N/A CA-2002-31: Multiple Vulnerabilities in BIND Linux CA-2002-32: Backdoor in Alcatel OmniSwitch AOS N/A CA-2002-33: Heap Overflow Vulnerability in Microsoft Data Access Components (MDAC) Windows contrary to the article's claim, nine or ten (versus seven) of the advisories relate to microsoft products (i.e., occur on the windows platform). fourteen of them, however, actually do relate to linux in one way or another, but this number is skewed a bit by a few factors, such as different linux providers implementing different software in their distributions -- if you were rating red hat (or insert-linux-distro-guy-here) directly against windows, the results will surely be different. does this actually mean that linux surpasses windows as the most insecure os? if your determining criterion is the number of applicable cert advisories, then i suppose so. then again, looking at the sixty-six security bulletins microsoft has put out on their products so far this year... steve

ma nature wouldn't do such a thing to us. this definitely smells of hot fork... all quiet on the san diegan front. what gives? skydive san diego's looking MIGHTY inviting right now... steve

and how! announcing his arrival by grounding socal jumpers this week; wonder what sort of pact he made with them zephyrish devils to pull this one off! steve

two words: louisville slugger steve

considering a mid-monday sneak-off to the dz to play for a bit, i thought i'd check the perriscam to see what was up. blowing widespread dust i need some comforting. any volunteers? steve

damn, deuce. glad to hear you're ok! on friday, i was about 3 or 4 centimetres from stupid landing my new ride... so i'll settle for moron. steve

damn, that's some good stuff. *swoon* steve

on a related note, i dreamed this morning that there was a full-service brothel on the dz. no shit, there i was in a converted set of team rooms, eyeballing a lineup of hot young-and-willin's and pondering how much dough i had on my account. do i: a. keep it to myself (and hope for the dream to recur), b. engage our dzo with a new 'idea', or c. act on this dream as a sign that i need to get laid ??? steve

so WONDERFULLY evil!!! (been there, t-shirt) steve

way good news, chief! congrats! we've gotta hook up for some good eats, not to mention pimpin' da hos! lemme know! steve

The gay one? hehehhehe, how EVER did you guess??? steve

well, daizey, you are now officially too old... at least for one of my roommates! happy b-day!!! steve

By combining our duel femme power we should be able to take over Steve. no... it'll take at least 4 of y'all. who's game??? steve

*whew* just got back! freakin' phenomenal news: we just closed another HUUUUGE deal!!! wooHOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!! i'm finally outta da poorhouse!!! steve

no... *still panting* just got off the phone... brb, steve