dramaticus3
$ gcc hello.c
$ ls -l a.out
-rwxr-xr-x 1 maht maht 4511 Oct 11 16:38 a.out
$ gcc --static hello.c
$ ls -l a.out
-rwxr-xr-x 1 maht maht 574106 Oct 11 16:38 a.outGNU stuff gets a speed improvement from assuming single byte characters.
How exactly, does that work ?
And who's to say we started at zero.
2) use Acme
3) program !!!???
4) profit
It's a shame we can't sign it for you as it leaves our network, but that would defeat the point.
Vodafone for instance : http://www.google.co.uk/search?q=vodafone+smtp
Our service, one of a few, offers SMTP Auth'd or just relying on MAIL FROM: envelope header for outgoing email, utilising TLS, especially useful when on free-wifi.
Set your SPF settings to allow our sending IP in order to improve one's SPAM score.
The TLS route means that if one is sending to a GMAIL account then it is the recipient who can break the chain of trust.
If you have an SMTP receiver you can send from an open wi-fi access point in Karachi and know that only in server was the plain text processed. I guess that's not saying much but you can easily set it up for yourself.
My work has gradually moved from Web -> Email. I learned about email while working as a sys admin for a website sending 100k mailouts and now I've become a bit of a specialist writing email apps. Postfix is my weapon of choice, you can extend it externally via its unix pipe & socket routing.
Currently I'm building an outgoing SMTP service for people network hopping - Wifi, 3g etc.
It has been interesting to see the rise in inter-SMTP server communications going SSL. Google & Hotmail, for instance, both use TLS to send their email, even when there's no requirement to do so, TLS is chosen first.
So people often trumptet BBM as end-to-end secure but if you use Google Mail with your mobile email and set it to TLS only and only send to other Google & Hotmail users then the same is true.
I've also had a report of a German ISP that deep packets SMTP traffic and changes STARTTLS to XXX "for security reasons". I suspect that they have a tap in front of their closed source MTA to log the traffic to satisfy the European Data Retention Directive.
Kaiser, Krieg, Kanonen
A rule is a device for measuring length.
Shame the project homepage introduces this error. Language barriers are cross domain, not just cross culture.
Is this really true ? I know I'm a bit provincial but I don't know anyone with an iPad and have only ever seen anyone with one TV. I'm not even sure my friend who works in the Apple store has one at home (he's never mentioned it and he's the kind who would).
EDIT I got my reply from asking him. It's revolutionised how entertainment and other media are consumed in his house.
me: how do you like it ?
he: Very much. Lou uses it all the time ... She hasn't used a pc since.