Question - does this problem persist if the phone is left on until the battery completely drains (or you disconnect the battery)?
I'm asking because there a lots of devices (cough ComcastModem) which don't fully reset when turned off & a power disconnect is required.
We've tried this one. No - doesn't work. Just goes back to EDL mode when you plug power back in.
This happened to me. Had my Pixel 3 charging overnight and when I woke up it was black screen and unresponsive. Plug into PC and see the Qualcomm USB device turn up, and can see it rebooting when you hold the power button. Quick search for the device shows it's stuck in Emergency DownLoad mode, due to a bootloader failure. Only ever goes back to EDL mode, so no adb or fastboot options.
3 months out of warranty. Google techsupport is worse than useless and offers to diagnose it if I ship it across the country and pay then $120+courier fees. That's a non-starter.
Retailer is being much more helpful and having it looked at on their own dime, so still waiting for the results of that.
In the meantime, Google's been shutting down bug reports on the non-beta line and just ignoring the one one linked in the article. I'd love to have a Qualcomm signed file to test out, or even access to a service centre that would try it out for me.
As a contrast, had iPhones and iPads with similar issues and the Apple Store was very helpful in diagnosing the problem at precisely zero cost to me. I may hate their walled garden, but damn they do good after-market service. Tempting to switch ecosystems.
For now, I'm making things as public as I can because I'm sure Google loves the publicity before the Pixel 6 release.
So they made a Genetic Algorithm to efficiently crack Salsa. In this case, Salsa10 and not Salsa20, but what does that mean for the Salsa algorithm in general? I've not seen any real analysis of the greater fallout if Salsa is weaker than expected!
The one in question asked for an Admin password. If you give a Linux system the root password (or even do a sudo) then I'm sure you can install a cryptolocker just as easily.
The interesting point on cryptolockers is you don't even need root to be effective. Encrypting the files the user owns (the real targets) doesn't require any special permissions. The only benefit you get from root level is a better chance of destroying backups.
80t? Pff... In Australia we can do up to around 130t for the properly massive trains (HML BAB Quad)
Refer https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.nhvr.gov.au%2Ffiles%2F201602-0116-mass-and-dimension-limits.pdf
Has to be unfit for sale to be returned under statutory warranty, and "fit for sale" is pretty broad.
The issue with Valve was they advertised that there were no returns for any reasons and didn't include the standard "except statutory warranties" disclaimer.
Sorry, but this is simply not true. Perhaps you should actually read the conventions before making this stuff up?
Nations unilaterally sign on to the conventions. The conventions deal with both lawful combatants and non-lawful combatants (though neither term is used in the conventions). "Terrorists" are in the same category as foreign spies and non-military murderers.
Sure, it's a good idea to kill of germs with UV light - but that ain't self cleaning. Someone sprinkles all over the seat, and leaves shaving hair in the sink, and you're going to need a lot more than a black light bulb.
It really all depends on how much UV you use, doesn't it? (evil grin)
~ > dig plus.google.com
plus.google.com 600 IN CNAME 4chan.org.
What I haven't heard yet is where Android lands on the security spectrum.
Updates for all non-Nexus devices and even some Nexus devices are signed by the manufacturer, not by Google.
I'm pretty sure devices that allows for user-driven unlocked bootloaders (and therefore access for things like Cyanogenmod) doesn't require signing by the manufacturer - otherwise there would be no method to put Cyanogenmod on there. For example, my Galaxy Note 3 just put a big warning up when I went to update the firmware, but allowed me to do it.
So the other Sunday when they had "Free Data", customers managed to download around 2000TB of data over the mobile network. Cranking the speed up some more should enable an even more impressive effort in internet binge downloading!
Refer: https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fexchange.telstra.com.au%2F2016%2F02%2F15%2Fbig-day-of-free-data%2F
Where Zimbra can't beat Exchange on is complete perfect integration with Outlook. It does however beat Exchange and Outlook on their offered functionality.
That's actually the key to the differentiation of Exchange. Integration with Outlook means integration with Office and the incredible morass of Office Automation that large businesses tend to build over time. Just as there was never a drop-in replacement for Notes, despite the detractors (usually Exchange fanboys) listing similar bullet-point by bullet-point comparisons and declaring victory, it's the ability for the groupware platforms like Notes and now Exchange to pull together a wide array of communication and messaging activities through desktop application integration that really gives them the leg up and lock in when it comes to the Enterprise.
Zimbra is, for sure, an outstanding messaging and communication solution that when you break down the bullets on the standalone Outlook/Exchange combo fares extremely well. Ain't always that simple.
If it's properly secure then open source the code. Security is in the algorithm, not the implementation.
Why not just use a one-time-pad? Get the launch crew to type it in on mission start?
We will have solar energy as soon as the utility companies solve one technical problem -- how to run a sunbeam through a meter.
