There are quite a few big alternatives to Adobe stock. I doubt they are even the biggest one.
lud
joined 1 year ago
Sure, but I'm just curious because of course a very cheap model is very cheaply constructed.
Also comparing cans to machined aluminium is pretty weird when they are completely different.
I was in a meeting before the summer discussing this with Digicert we asked if you would need to pay every 90 days.
They answered that certs will still be bought at 1, 2, or 3 year intervals but can be renewed for free every 90 days.
It's pretty obvious when you think about it really.
What model?
It sounds like a really cheap model.
Do you also backup the files externally? If not you shouldn't consider them backed up.
I don't know if there is compensation but the internet archive says it's a collaboration and they seem to be happy about it.
They mean the next level of courts.
They aren't suggesting that you pirate from the supreme court (although I have nothing against it)
Sure, but if you ever get locked out I assume support will want to verify your identity and if you can't do that because the owner is dead, they will probably deny you (and maybe even shutdown the account if you can prove the owner is dead) But if you can transfer the account to another person that would be nice.
it sounds like this was a multi-stage attack...compromising a production non-airgapped internal system and using that to create the USB payload and later exfiltration. That's pretty cool. The mule who brought the infected USB into the air-gapped space was likely none the wiser...the media had been written by them, to their own USB, and probably even hardware encrypted at rest (something like an Apricorn).
Yeah, that's pretty damn impressive.
People literally just drop usb drives in the parking lot of places they want to compromise hoping some idiot will plug it into a machine inside.
You say that like it's some common occurrence. Is it? As far as I know the CIA, FBI, or NSA (Can't remember) did a test where they did that in their own parking lot and lots of people fell for it. But is there any evidence of it being done maliciously?
As they said the app needs ongoing maintenance.