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Monday
17Nov

For Goodness’ Sake

By Chip Hammond. The American Humanist Association has put up some $40,000 to run a “holiday ad campaign” on D.C. Metro buses. The mobile bill boards read, “Why believe in a god? Be good for goodness sake.” I’ve heard people who should know better trying to make the case that these ads should be taken down because they “violate the separation clause of the first amendment.” Nonsense. No aspect of government is displaying these. It is paid advertising, and provided it is not obscene, as long as Metro takes everyone’s paid advertising, people can ask the questions they want, be it in magazines, newspapers, or on bill boards. There are, however, two problems with the ad campaign…

Click to read more ...


Sunday
16Nov

Gas Prices Falling

It’s good to live out in the country, away from Washington, D.C…

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Saturday
15Nov

Insecurity of WPA?

The trades are all talking about a new WPA hack, but is it really a big deal? The media would have you believe so, but Steve Gibson explains exactly what has happened, and what to do to protect your wireless network, on the latest episode of Security Now.

At this point, hackers have discovered that TKIP and QOS together enable them to be a nusance to your wireless network, but it isn’t a complete hack… yet. It is something that could become a point of vulnerability, so it’s a good idea to move toward shutting down the possibility.

Basicly, turn off the TKIP protocol and use AES (CCMP protocol) and don’t use QOS (Quality of Service) on wireless (VoIP traffic should be connected to your wired router ports, or to put before your router). The combination of TKIP and QOS create the vulnerability, since QOS channels allow more attempts at the crack.

Many routers don’t have QOS, and a lot of routers and wireless devices don’t have AES. But if your equipment is new and WPA2 certified, you probably can switch to AES, and turn off TKIP protocol to be safe.

The TKIP Hack, Security Now, Episode 170


Friday
07Nov

Goodbye Prince

PrinceIt’s a sad day today for us as we say goodbye to Prince. We’ve had him since 1994 when we adopted him from a local shelter. He’s been a good gentle dog for our family, only learning to bark years after we adopted him. In recent times, he’s been plagued with cancer, tumors, tremors, breathing difficulties, and trouble getting up and down. It’s hard to know when the end has come because he has good days when nothing seems to be bothering him. He acted so alive when a neighbor’s puppy ran into our yard and they started playing together. But on most days, he moves slowly and grunts as he lays down trying to get comfortable. So today, we’re taking him to the vet one last time, and he won’t be coming home. Prince, you’ve been a very good dog!

Sunday
26Oct

Get Ready for Digital Television

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