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CDBS14

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Everything posted by CDBS14

  1. lol. Education came back and bite u in the ass at the most unexpected of places.
  2. This is a cool opportunity; crap but i suck at writing.
  3. yea willy where is my gift?
  4. Do you? As I recall you weren't playing much during S3. There is simply no comparision between the faults of Confrontation against the faults of any SOCOM game produced by Zipper. Zipper had minor faults that were corrected with patches, very few patches. How many patches has Confrontation had in it's first 6 months and more are still needed? And according to Slant 6, probably quite a few more. I think this discussion would be better timed once MAG is released. Then we can have a side by side comparision of how a game should be released and how a game shouldn't be released. Wait wasn't most of the problems on prior socoms dealing with hacking, stats glitches and such? more than technical and lag issues?
  5. Microsoft on Thursday said it is offering a $250,000 reward for information that leads to the arrest and conviction of whoever is responsible for creating the Conficker internet worm that has infected millions of PCs. Microsoft said it is offering the reward because the worm constitutes a "criminal attack" and offering compensation should hasten prosecution. Residents of any country are eligible for the reward and should contact their international law-enforcement authorities, the company said in a statement. Microsoft also announced that it has partnered with security companies, domain-name providers and others on a co-ordinated global response to the worm, also known as Downadup. Participating are: the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN), VeriSign, NeuStar, CNNIC, Afilias, Public Internet Registry, Global Domains International, M1D Global, AOL, Symantec, F-Secure, ISC, Georgia Tech, the Shadowserver Foundation, Arbor Networks and Support Intelligence. The worm, which has been around since last year, spreads through a hole in Windows systems, exploiting a vulnerability that Microsoft patched in October. It also spreads via removable storage devices such as USB drives, and network shares by guessing passwords and usernames, which is "causing it to spread like wild fire in the enterprise", Jose Nazario, manager of security research for Arbor Networks, wrote on a company blog. Coalition members have been trying to thwart the efforts of Conficker by pre-registering and locking up the domain names being used by the worm to distribute updates. "The worm seeks to update itself by using a long list of pseudo-randomly generated domain names to contact over HTTP and then grab new code," Nazario wrote. "The algorithm for this domain-name generation scheme has been cracked (by F-Secure and others) and has been used to pre-compute the names for pre-registration to prevent hostile parties from using this update feature. This has been facilitated - greatly facilitated - by ICANN, TLD operators and various registrars working together with Microsoft and others to identify the names and grab the ones they need to. These records can then be pointed at sinkholes to discover Conficker-infected hosts checking in." Over the past five days, Symantec has observed an average of 453,436 IP addresses infected per day with W32.Downadup.A and 1.7 million IP addresses infected per day with W32.Downadup.B, the company said in a blog posting. "W32.Downadup is the first successful worm to target a vulnerability in a remote service since W32.Sasser in 2004, and in doing so it has shown that the internet is still a successful breeding ground for worms," Symantec said. Infected machines, of which there could be as many as 12 million according to an estimate by Arbor Networks, could be used to launch distributed denial-of-service attacks on websites or seed a new worm, according to Symantec. Microsoft on Thursday said it is offering a $250,000 reward for information that leads to the arrest and conviction of whoever is responsible for creating the Conficker internet worm that has infected millions of PCs. Microsoft said it is offering the reward because the worm constitutes a "criminal attack" and offering compensation should hasten prosecution. Residents of any country are eligible for the reward and should contact their international law-enforcement authorities, the company said in a statement. Microsoft also announced that it has partnered with security companies, domain-name providers and others on a co-ordinated global response to the worm, also known as Downadup. Participating are: the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN), VeriSign, NeuStar, CNNIC, Afilias, Public Internet Registry, Global Domains International, M1D Global, AOL, Symantec, F-Secure, ISC, Georgia Tech, the Shadowserver Foundation, Arbor Networks and Support Intelligence. The worm, which has been around since last year, spreads through a hole in Windows systems, exploiting a vulnerability that Microsoft patched in October. It also spreads via removable storage devices such as USB drives, and network shares by guessing passwords and usernames, which is "causing it to spread like wild fire in the enterprise", Jose Nazario, manager of security research for Arbor Networks, wrote on a company blog. Coalition members have been trying to thwart the efforts of Conficker by pre-registering and locking up the domain names being used by the worm to distribute updates. "The worm seeks to update itself by using a long list of pseudo-randomly generated domain names to contact over HTTP and then grab new code," Nazario wrote. "The algorithm for this domain-name generation scheme has been cracked (by F-Secure and others) and has been used to pre-compute the names for pre-registration to prevent hostile parties from using this update feature. This has been facilitated - greatly facilitated - by ICANN, TLD operators and various registrars working together with Microsoft and others to identify the names and grab the ones they need to. These records can then be pointed at sinkholes to discover Conficker-infected hosts checking in." Over the past five days, Symantec has observed an average of 453,436 IP addresses infected per day with W32.Downadup.A and 1.7 million IP addresses infected per day with W32.Downadup.B, the company said in a blog posting. "W32.Downadup is the first successful worm to target a vulnerability in a remote service since W32.Sasser in 2004, and in doing so it has shown that the internet is still a successful breeding ground for worms," Symantec said. Infected machines, of which there could be as many as 12 million according to an estimate by Arbor Networks, could be used to launch distributed denial-of-service attacks on websites or seed a new worm, according to Symantec.
  6. not on eastern time.
  7. does anyone else see what i see on those cupcakes?
  8. Love from CD and cBs>
  9. what does this have to do with anything??/
  10. it would probably be a moment of confusion, then suicide then a long argument on the forums as to what should be done.
  11. CDBS14

    god of war 3

    another video, sex mini game, on the making. http://www.gametrailers.com/player/45566.html?type=
  12. bullshit he didnt pay for my drink >
  13. LMAO!!! I'm hoping that was just a typo.. if not then that's just crazy.. "my 50" broke but they gave me a 47" for it right away!" LOL too funny! LMAO. No shit, no wonder they didn't say anything and hightailed it outta there with no questions asked. lmao, okay, let me explain. at the time, the 47" was the biggest lcd they made. the 50" was a plasma, and i didnt want another. i accepted the smaller tv, but was pleased to find more options on the newer tv, and online the actual price difference was only about $100 bcuks at the time, which made no difference with the customer service i got from them. i also recieved a reabte from them when i purchased the 42" LCD, so it all worked out pretty well. trust me, i would not just trade straight across for a smaller tv without doing a lil research first very smart.
  14. lol, lets see if 3000 boy feels like posting.
  15. he/she should change their name to MR 3000
  16. lol, did you see the Micheal Jackson one? epic.
  17. you should watch the angry video game nerd
  18. well i think more than DLC the better news are that they are working to fix the issues.
  19. hard to believe that it is the most played game, next to that it seems that they want to fix the issues.
  20. CDBS14

    god of war 3

    NEW FOOTAGE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! http://www.gametrailers.com/player/45514.html http://www.gametrailers.com/player/45521.html
  21. i think NEO is too hardcore to get Wii, lol.
  22. what about the metallica one? or when it does arrive.........
  23. dude that is perfect, i love you lol. (no homo) ;D
  24. so who is this lucky fellow?
  25. good luck dude; but if you really dont want clan life, go for PC.

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