There’s lots of equipment that can’t accept certificates automatically. If they can, it might be in a closed off way that’s difficult to impossible to reverse engineer. If you can, that’s still a lot of skill and labor, which drives up the cost. They also might find out that it would be insecure to do it automatically.
It’s more of an issue when it’s every 90 days. Even worse is the labor cost to replace the certificate on everything that needs it every 90 days.
It is an enterprise thing, yes.
For that particular booster, sure. For boosters in general, not really.
Yup. Inside culinary classifications, fungi don’t exist. Outside of culinary classifications, vegetables don’t exist.
Same with Mercy in Overwatch. She has a little peashooter pistol but is effectively defenseless. This already exists.
Can someone give me the rundown of Deezer vs. Qobuz vs. Tidal? I’ve been using Tidal and I like it well enough but I’m curious about the other lossless options.
Yeah, it seems really restrained for someone who has to end a project they’ve put so much effort into.
Could be a trade-off issue. They can get capacity or speed but not both yet.
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379. MS Access
Idk but I wouldn’t risk it when it’s easy to encrypt stuff. Good security is done in layers.
What about a torrent? You’ll have to encrypt with 7zip or something to keep it secure, but that and qbitorrent will do the trick.
You won’t be able to upgrade to new versions when the support contract runs out, but you can install updates to the existing version as long as updates are made for it. This has always been the lifecycle for perpetual licensing. It’s good forever, but at a certain point it becomes a security risk to continue using. The difference here is they won’t sell you another perpetual license when the lifecycle is up.
They’re terminating in the sense that they won’t sell it anymore. They’re not breaking the licensing they’ve already sold (mostly, there was some fuckery with activating licensing they sold through third parties)
I mean that it was easy. It was low handing fruit. It basically shouted “I’m a leftist” on its own.
This one was basically a freebie
Others have expanded, but it may be useful to try to break out of the typical idea of ownership.
My understanding is that defederation only affects content that’s native to the instance that was defederated. So in your example, users of instance A and instance C would be able to interact on instance C.
I want something similar to multi-reddits. I want to mix and match communities to my hearts desire into one big feed. I also want to combine duplicate communities from different instances to the same feed.
Ugh but it’s acting as the SAN so I have to shut down like all my servers to run updates on it. What a PITA.