HALLOWEEN: THE CURSE OF MICHAEL MYERS
USA. 1995. Director - Joe Chappelle, Screenplay - Daniel Farrands, Producer - Paul Freeman, Photography - Billy Dickson, Additional Photography - Tom Calloway, Music - Alan Howarth, Halloween Theme - John Carpenter, Special Effects Supervisor - Larry Fioritto, Makeup Effects - Magical Media Industries Inc (Designer/Supervisor - John Buechler), Additional Makeup Effects - Image Animation (Supervisor - Gary J. Tunicliffe), Production Design - Bryan Ryman. Production Company - Nightfall Productions. Marianne Hagan (Kara Strode), Paul Stephen Rudd (Tommy Doyle), Donald Pleasence (Dr Sam Loomis), George P. Wilbur (The Shape/Michael Myers), J.C. Brandy (Jamie Lloyd), Kim Darby (Debra Strode), Bradford English (John Strode), Mitchell Ryan (Dr Terence Wynn), Devin Gardner (Danny Strode), Keith Bogart (Tim Strode), Mariah O'Brien (Beth), Janice Knickrehm (Mrs Blankenship)
Plot: Michael Myers returns to Haddonfield on Halloween night where he stalks Laurie Strode's cousin Kara and her family who have moved into the old Myers house. Kara's nerdish neighbour Tommy Doyle discovers abandoned the baby that is the last surviving inheritor of the Myers name that Michael is determined to kill. As he tries to protect the baby he discovers that Michael Myers is the incarnation of an ancient druidic personification of evil and is being sought by a group of modern druidic cultists in the town.
A strong case could be made that John Carpenter's cult 1978 hit `Halloween' was a film that shaped the face of the modern horror film. With `Halloween' Carpenter set out with no real intent other than to craft a pure rollercoaster ride of jolts and shocks. `Halloween's appeal rested as much in the ability to streamline the horror film into a pure shock machine, as it was to take it out of the shadows of Hammer Gothic and the melodramatic thriller contrivations of `Psycho' and its ilk and make it a wholly modern new form. The film's influence can be felt through an enormous number of other films from `Friday the 13th' and `A Nightmare on Elm Street' and their various sequels and imitators through to the obvious homages in the current `Scream' films.
After the success of `Halloween', Carpenter oversaw the obligatory `Halloween II' in 1981 but then with 1982's `Halloween III: Season of the Witch' tried to use the `Halloween' name to kick off an original, unlinked anthology series. That was an idea that promptly went nowhere. Carpenter then sold out interest in the franchise and 1988's `Halloween: The Return of Michael Myers' made a predictably sequelistic return to The Shape/Michael Myers saga. By the time of this, the fifth sequel to `Halloween', a thorough sense of pointlessness hangs over the series. What stood `Halloween' above the mostly worthless run of slasher film imitators - the `Friday the 13th' films being a perfect example - was the seat-edge directorial grip with which it was crafted. Sadly what made `Halloween' work is a lesson that almost no slasher film succeeded in learning, with almost all substituting potpourris of gory despatches and a lineup of faceless teen victims over the creation of suspense and characters that one could give a damn about. And even more sadly this is a lesson that all of the `Halloween' sequels have even failed to learn from the source they owe their own name to.
There are occassional moments were director Joe Chappelle seems on the verge of rediscovering some of the style that Carpenter infused the original with - the there again/gone again pop-up tricks and the spooky peripheral shots with The Shape appearing on the edge of the camera frame or behind people's shoulders. But these occasional moments are ruined by pointlessly gory payoffs which show the film has no real focus above the conveyor belt line of splattery novelty deaths served up in the average `Friday the 13th' sequel. The exercise is disappointingly hollow and by comparison manages to make both `Halloween's II' and `IV' suddenly seem a whole lot better by comparison.
The film is further shot in by a plot which throws in an absurd spin that turns Michael Myers into some druidic avatar of evil incarnate. The explanation for this is murky and sounds just as silly when offered up on screen as it does in description here. Even more ill explained are a series of subplots that reveal several of the cast members as belonging to some type of baby-snatching druidic cult that wants Michael Myers and the last surviving Myers baby. (Why, is never made clear). You could almost argue that the film might be trying to establish some type of grand thematic link to unite itself up with the druidic witchcraft plot of the unconnected `Halloween III'. But in truth the film is shabbily, indifferently plotted and a disgracefully poor blackening of the eminent name of its original that it bears.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


CON AIR A film review by Marty Mapes and Andrea Birgers Copyright 1997 Marty Mapes and Andrea Birgers
**1/2 (out of 4) In a Newsweek story, Jerry Bruckheimer, producer of Con Air, said that, after reading an earlier version of the script, he insisted that the movie be more character driven. David Ansen, the Newsweek reviewer, said that he couldn't detect the subtleties of the characters through all of the loud explosions.
This particular outing is about an escape.  Oh, and Cameron Poe is also on the flight. He's being released to go home to his wife and daughter. Two of the cons manage to unlock their cuffs, free the rest of the prisoners, kill most of the guards, and hijack the plane. Cameron Poe decides to help bring the plane down and return the criminals to captivity which entails many fights, shooting and of course, explosions
One scene stood out as an interesting quirk. The entire movie takes place on or near this airplane. There is very little opportunity for car crashes. But one is worked into the script where a body is jettisoned from the plane and lands on a car. The movie didn't require that we see the body land; in fact the scene is an interlude, isolated by the elevator music soundtrack; and just for kicks, three or four cars crash into the car onto which the body has fallen. You gotta admire the ability to include a car crash scene into a movie that doesn't call for it.
John Malkovich was good as the evil leader of the escapees. I almost wonder if his talents are being wasted, but this seems to be the sort of role that he takes most often, so I suspect he likes it.
At the end of an action movie, the bad guy has to die, and he has to be doing something so awful and unrelentingly that he deserves it. Con Air makes a mistake at the end of the movie by making the villain's death unnecessarily gruesome. We don't really feel sorry for him, but by the time he was staring death in the face, he wasn't fighting back anymore.
Producer Bruckheimer knows what he's doing. He's the man behind Top Gun, Crimson Tide, The Rock, and now Con Air. His formula is rather simple: testosterone, loud rock music, cool explosions, a little plot here and there, and voila: a summer blockbuster.
One idea that Bruckheimer's been toying with recently is including a dweebish, bookish young man in the mix and making his masculinity really show through. In The Rock, Nicolas Cage was more of a scientist than a mercenary, but he's put in a tough circumstance where he has to become a mercenary to survive. In Con Air, that role is filled by John Cusack. Cusack is an upper-middle manager in the prison system, but he gets some hands-on experience with escaped convicts by the time the movie's over.
I must admit that I had fun watching this movie, as I did watching all the other Bruckheimer movies, but it's not a great movie. It may not even be a good movie, except that it's fun.
Even so, there is something about Jerry Bruckheimer movies that leaves me feeling a little slimy. First, there is a certain macho, military point of view to all of his movies. Somehow male posturing is linked to patriotism in a Bruckheimer film and I have to disagree. There's more to patriotism than blowing up enemies of society. And second, the problem in all Bruckheimer movies is a man (or men) with too much testosterone, and inevitably, the solution is more testosterone. I'm not saying a more feminine attitude would make a better action movie, but the idea that the solution to violence is more violence is disquieting.
But that's what we can expect from Hollywood in these June scorchers, and given the genre, Con Air is okay.
Check out more current movie reviews at http://www.indra.com/~mmapes/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


APC Rack Automatic Transfer Switches (rack ATS) provide reliable, redundant rack mount power to single-corded equipment. The rack ATS has dual input power cords supplying power to the connected load. If the primary power source becomes unavailable, the rack ATS will seamlessly source power from the secondary source without interrupting critical loads.
APC ATS Template
Model : AP4423
Update APC To the Last Version. otherwise Snmpget wouldnt work fine.
There are no macros links in this template.
There are no template links in this template.
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| Internal APC Sensor |
-
 | SNMP agent |
apc18953A
Update: 5
 |
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| #atsNumInputs |
-
 | SNMP agent |
atsNumInputs.0
Update: 30s
 |
| atsOutputCurrent |
-
 | SNMP agent |
atsOutputCurrent.1.1.1
Update: 30s
 |
| atsOutputVoltage |
-
 | SNMP agent |
atsOutputVoltage.1.1.1
Update: 30s
 |
| atsInputVoltage.1 |
-
 | SNMP agent |
atsInputVoltage.1.1.1
Update: 30s
 |
| System upTIme {#SNMPVALUE} |
-
 | SNMP agent |
sysUpTime
Update: 60s
 |
| atsInputVoltage.2 |
-
 | SNMP agent |
atsInputVoltage.2.1.1
Update: 30s
 |
| atsOutputVoltage |
{#SNMPVALUE}
 | SNMP agent |
atsOutputVoltage.[”{#SNMPINDEX}”]
Update: 5

LLD
 |
There are no triggers in this template.
APC Rack Automatic Transfer Switches (rack ATS) provide reliable, redundant rack mount power to single-corded equipment. The rack ATS has dual input power cords supplying power to the connected load. If the primary power source becomes unavailable, the rack ATS will seamlessly source power from the secondary source without interrupting critical loads.
APC ATS Template
Model : AP4423
Update APC To the Last Version. otherwise Snmpget wouldnt work fine.
There are no macros links in this template.
There are no template links in this template.
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| Internal APC Sensor |
-
 | SNMP agent |
apc18953A
Update: 5
 |
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| atsInputVoltage.1 |
-
 | SNMP agent |
atsInputVoltage.1.1.1
Update: 30s
 |
| #atsNumInputs |
-
 | SNMP agent |
atsNumInputs.0
Update: 30s
 |
| atsInputVoltage.2 |
-
 | SNMP agent |
atsInputVoltage.2.1.1
Update: 30s
 |
| atsOutputVoltage |
-
 | SNMP agent |
atsOutputVoltage.1.1.1
Update: 30s
 |
| atsOutputCurrent |
-
 | SNMP agent |
atsOutputCurrent.1.1.1
Update: 30s
 |
| System upTIme {#SNMPVALUE} |
-
 | SNMP agent |
sysUpTime
Update: 60s
 |
| atsOutputVoltage |
{#SNMPVALUE}
 | SNMP agent |
atsOutputVoltage.[”{#SNMPINDEX}”]
Update: 5

LLD
 |
There are no triggers in this template.
APC Rack Automatic Transfer Switches (rack ATS) provide reliable, redundant rack mount power to single-corded equipment. The rack ATS has dual input power cords supplying power to the connected load. If the primary power source becomes unavailable, the rack ATS will seamlessly source power from the secondary source without interrupting critical loads.
APC ATS Template
Model : AP4423
Update APC To the Last Version. otherwise Snmpget wouldnt work fine.
There are no macros links in this template.
There are no template links in this template.
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| Internal APC Sensor |
-
 | SNMP agent |
apc18953A
Update: 5
 |
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| atsInputVoltage.1 |
-
 | SNMP agent |
atsInputVoltage.1.1.1
Update: 30s
 |
| #atsNumInputs |
-
 | SNMP agent |
atsNumInputs.0
Update: 30s
 |
| atsInputVoltage.2 |
-
 | SNMP agent |
atsInputVoltage.2.1.1
Update: 30s
 |
| atsOutputVoltage |
-
 | SNMP agent |
atsOutputVoltage.1.1.1
Update: 30s
 |
| atsOutputCurrent |
-
 | SNMP agent |
atsOutputCurrent.1.1.1
Update: 30s
 |
| System upTIme {#SNMPVALUE} |
-
 | SNMP agent |
sysUpTime
Update: 60s
 |
| atsOutputVoltage |
{#SNMPVALUE}
 | SNMP agent |
atsOutputVoltage.[”{#SNMPINDEX}”]
Update: 5

LLD
 |
There are no triggers in this template.


Ihr Warenkorb bei Spitzen-Apero Caterer
2
Ihre Adresse
3Zahlung
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a make a type specimen book.


Hi :) I am Glenn, a designer from Brisbane Queensland. My recently completed undergraduate degree has provided me with the theoretical and technological processes of creating meaningful design. I am now excited to grow these skill in a practical manner and welcome the opportunity to become a valuable member of a team.
My design approach is user-centric and driven by test results. Through experience, I understand that I am not the end-used, welcoming critique and am open to change. I love coming up with new ideas and am confident in putting forward suggestions within a team environment.


Moodle Cloze Generator
Load predefined text:
---
wikinews
wikipedia
BBC
Load
Language:
English
Polish
Forbiden words:
Minimal word length:
Replace:
sasdsas
Other words
The possibility for change and redemption are themes at the heart of the Christian understanding of what it means to be human – that whatever we have done; however misguided our motives; however appalling the impact of our actions, there is hope for us because God sees all and yet refuses to withhold his embrace, which is ours if only we can begin to recognize our responsibility for our actions and ask for help.  Some of our young Muslims are being formed in the belief that paradise will come to them through martyrdom and acts of jihad – even outside a battle zone. And whilst this may be incomprehensible reasoning to many of us, locking up those who act on such thoughts and throwing away the key may not resolve the cycle of violence.
Number of gaps:
/
0
Generate
Number of gaps:
0
Output markup


--- layout: landing title: Home description: Full stack web developer, here to help you. ---
Hey there!
Welcome to my lil space on the Internet. I'm a freelance product engineer based in Toronto, Canada. You're probably here because you're interested in talking or finding more about what I do or what I've done.


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NTPC Daily Market Share Position
Market Overview
NTPC Market Share vis-a-vis RE in country
NTPC Stations DC


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Latest notifications sent. More details coming soon.
Latest events that occured at a site being monitored.


What is your name?
henry
Where do you live?
london
What is your job?
king
What is your biggest fear?
not being liked
what is your biggest regret?
being king
who are the people in your life that you love the most?
soldiers
what is a pet peeve of yours?
people who call me hal
what do you do for fun?
sing
what is something you are really good at doing?
leading
what time of day is it?
morning
what is the weather like?
mild


FOOD AND DRINK Space takes the privacy of its users very serious and will process and use information about you in a secure manner. In this document the privacy statement of FOOD AND DRINK Space is explained. We advise you to thoroughly read this Privacy Statement. In the event that words that are written in capitals are not defined in this Privacy Statement, they are defined in the terms of use of FOOD AND DRINK Space.
FOOD AND DRINK Space is a Best Practice Network funded within the eContentplus programme of the European Commission and started as a three-year project in October 2009. The project consortium is made up of 28 partners and 9 associate partners from 20 European countries. FOOD AND DRINK Space is legally represented by the University of Utrecht. FOOD AND DRINK Space provides standardised access to over 30,000 items of programme content and complementary contextual information through one freely accessible online portal The manner in which your personal data will be processed and used has been registered with the Dutch Data Protection Authority.
Account Information
If you wish to optimally use the Website, you must first create an account. During the process of creating your account, you will be asked to submit certain information about yourself. Some of this requested information is optional. You can always amend the information you have submitted in your account.
Automatically Generated Information
FOOD AND DRINK Space collects Automatically Generated Information. This information consists of your surfing behaviour on the Website, such as the web pages you visit, how long you stay on a certain webpage and the use you make of your Profile. Furthermore, FOOD AND DRINK Space also collects your IP-address, the browser type (computer program necessary to view web pages) as well as “cookies”.


|
Apache Ignite.NET
|
Transaction-related classes. More...
Classes | |
| interface | ITransaction |
| Grid cache transaction. More... | |
| interface | ITransactionMetrics |
| Transaction metrics, shared across all caches. More... | |
| interface | ITransactions |
| Transactions facade. All members are thread-safe and may be used concurrently from multiple threads. More... | |
| class | TransactionConfiguration |
| Transactions configuration. More... | |
| class | TransactionDeadlockException |
| Indicates a deadlock within Ignite transaction. More... | |
| class | TransactionHeuristicException |
| Exception thrown whenever Ignite transaction enters an unknown state. This exception is usually thrown whenever commit partially succeeds. Cache will still resolve this situation automatically to ensure data integrity, by invalidating all values participating in this transaction on remote nodes. More... | |
| class | TransactionOptimisticException |
| Exception thrown whenever Ignite transactions fail optimistically. More... | |
| class | TransactionRollbackException |
| Exception thrown whenever Ignite transactions has been automatically rolled back. More... | |
| class | TransactionTimeoutException |
| Exception thrown whenever Ignite transactions time out. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | TransactionConcurrency { TransactionConcurrency.Optimistic = 0, TransactionConcurrency.Pessimistic = 1 } |
| Transaction concurrency control. See ITransaction for more information on transaction concurrency controls. More... | |
| enum | TransactionIsolation { TransactionIsolation.ReadCommitted = 0, TransactionIsolation.RepeatableRead = 1, TransactionIsolation.Serializable = 2 } |
| Defines different cache transaction isolation levels. See ITransaction documentation for more information about cache transaction isolation levels. More... | |
| enum | TransactionState { TransactionState.Active, TransactionState.Preparing, TransactionState.Prepared, TransactionState.MarkedRollback, TransactionState.Committing, TransactionState.Committed, TransactionState.RollingBack, TransactionState.RolledBack, TransactionState.Unknown } |
| Cache transaction state. More... | |


Framework¶
Table of Contents
-
class
dials.framework.interface.
Interface
[source]¶ Bases:
object
The interface base class.
Interfaces can be defined for automatic registration by inheriting from this class.
-
classmethod
extension
(name)[source]¶ Get the requested extension class by name.
Parameters: name – The name of the extension Returns: The extension class
-
classmethod
extensions
()[source]¶ Iterate through the extensions
Returns: An iterator which loops through the list of extensions.
-
static
interfaces
()[source]¶ Iterate through the interfaces.
Returns: An iterator which loops through all the defined interfaces.
-
name
= ''¶
-
classmethod
-
class
dials.framework.interface.
InterfaceMeta
(name, bases, attrs)[source]¶ Bases:
abc.ABCMeta
The interface meta class.
This class adds some definition-time checking to the Interface base class to make sure that interfaces have the required fields.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
The chore tracker is intended as a quality of life product for families. It will provide a good system for parents to keep up with their children's chores and offer incentives for the children to do them. This will deliver a new experience for parents and children alike and hopefully improve quality of life for the family. With the convenience of the web interface and iOS compatablitiy, along the simplicity of the design it will be easy for this product to take hold in families.
Code created by: Michael Bloeker, James Bramnick, Shawn McElroy


Coming soon! We are working hard to create a New Integration API. Learn more
{% endblocktrans %}{% trans 'Coming soon!' %} {% trans 'In the next update, we\'ll let you submit your own project!' %}
{% trans 'Learn more' %}{% trans 'Coming soon!' %} {% trans 'View activity related directly to you!' %}
{% trans 'Learn more' %}{% trans 'Coming soon!' %} {% trans 'We will have an entire suite of APIs for use on CodeDevils-sponsored projects.' %}
{% trans 'Learn more' %}{% trans 'Pushing project based club environment' %}
{% trans 'Join our contributors and fellow students in our project-based environment.' %}
{{ member_count }}
{% trans 'Members' %}
{{ contributor_count }}
{% trans 'Contributors' %}
{{ project_count }}
{% trans 'Projects' %}
{{ coffee_count }}
{% trans 'Cups of Coffee' %}
{% trans 'Powerful Dashboard' %}
{% trans 'Coming soon!' %} {% trans 'We will include a fully functional starter dashboard' %}
{% trans 'Powered with fresh air' %}
{% trans 'It\'s awesome you to have a nice feature to show up' %}
{% trans 'CodeDevils includes an outstanding starter for cooking up those fresh apps. With this feature you can start developing right away your web based application.' %}
{% trans 'CodeDevil API for Workspace' %}
{% trans 'Coming soon!' %} {% trans 'Seamlessly integrate your project with hosting options designed for you.' %}
{% trans 'Apache Server' %}
{% trans 'Coming soon!' %} {% trans 'Host your web application on an Apache web server.' %}
{% trans 'Integrate' %}{% trans 'HTML 5' %}
{% trans 'Coming soon!' %} {% trans 'Learn HTML and use it to create web pages that bring your project to the eyes of your consumers.' %}
{% trans 'Integrate' %}{% trans 'Python' %}
{% trans 'Coming soon!' %} {% trans 'Python is growing ever-more popular, and is what this website uses! Use Python and Python-based frameworks for your applications.' %}
{% trans 'Integrate' %}{% trans 'CodeDevil API' %}
{% trans 'Coming soon!' %} {% trans 'Use APIs provided by this website to power your application.' %}
{% trans 'Integrate' %}


Intro to Programming: Getting Started with HTML Notes
OVERVIEW:
The basics of web:
-The Web
-HTML
-URLS
-HTTP
-Web Apps
Browsers: makes requests via the internet to servers. These requests
are using http and servers respond with files that your browser displays
Ex: firefox, chrome
Servers: computers similiar to are but they host files and are not
placed on desks
Http:the main protocol that the browser uses to communicate with the
servers
What does HTML stand for? Hyper Text Markup Language
It is the basis of almost every webpage and glues everything together.

Types of tags:
-b-tag: Bold
-em-tag: emphasis (italics)
-img-tag:images
-br-tag:break (forces HTML to produce multiple lines)
-p-tag:paragraph (creates invisible box around text)
What is the difference between inline and block?
Inline ends the current line. Ex: br-tag
Block creates an invisible box around the text. Ex: p-tag


Mission
To produce quality manpower equipped with such human and social values required integrate excellent technical skills, leadership, creativity and innovation for the benefit of mankind, for sustainable development of State of Uttarakhand and to promote research in the emerging discipline.


Extensions to the marked library.
This library extends the excellent marked markdown parser to allow round tripping markdown to tokens and back to markdown. It also provides renderers to convert markdown to plain text and man pages.
Used by the command module and the mdp program.
npm%20i%20markzero
Alternative versions of this document serve as examples:
Everything is MIT. Read the license if you feel inclined.
Generated by mdp(1).


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Student Registration
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IQ represents abilities such as;
- Visual and spatial processing
- Knowledge of the world
- Fluid reasoning
- Working memory and short-term memory
- Quantitative reasoning
EQ refers to a person's ability to perceive, control, evaluate, and express emotions.
- Identifying emotions
- Controlling one's own emotions
- Using emotions to facilitate social communication
- Perceiving how others feel
- Evaluating how others feel
- Relating to others
Why EQ is important and how it is relevant to me.
For me, it's very important to build my skills at identifying and managing my own emotions. Without intentionally doing this, my self-critic can take over and I develop some negative/pessimistic perspectives, which then affects my mood, confidence short term and long term.
It feels really weird to stop and try to identify my emotions - it seems much easier to push them down and get on with my work.
EQ is like applying your IQ to your and other people's emotions.
The world is a changeable, complex, uncertain and ambiguous place.
____It's hard to be a human
So how can we make the best of it?
____Develop EQ skills to monitor own/other's emotions and use these to guide my thinking and actions


You are authenticated as {{ username }}, but are not authorized to access this page. Would you like to login to a different account?
{% endif %}{% extends 'datafreezer/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block page_title %}Log in | {{ block.super }}{% endblock page_title %} {% block custom_head %} {{ block.super }} {{ form.media }} {% endblock %} {% block bodyclass %}login{% endblock %} {% block navigation %}{% endblock %} {% block title %}Log in{% endblock title %} {% block pre_main_content %}
{% if form.errors.items|length == 1 %}Please correct the error below."{% else %}"Please correct the errors below.{% endif %}
{% endif %} {% if form.non_field_errors %} {% for error in form.non_field_errors %}{{ error }}
{% endfor %} {% endif %}You are authenticated as {{ username }}, but are not authorized to access this page. Would you like to login to a different account?
{% endif %}


|
|
CONTACTAddressDayjob.com,St Pauls Square Birmingham B18 6NF Phone01234567890<EMAIL_ADDRESS>linkedin.com/MarkSmith |
PROFESSIONALA member of a number of Professional Nursing Associations. Delegating effectively to junior members of team. Can deal with being exposed to penbtitally hazardous materials. Ability to interact effectively with people of diverse cultures. Flexible and able to adapt to a changing environment. Being courteous and considerate to all. |
REFERENCESAvailable on request. |
Mark Smith |
Nurse |
PROFILEMark is an expert at utilising any exising medical resources to provide appropriate care to patients. He always has a positive effect on any ward or nursing team that he works with and can be relied upon to provide direct patient care in accordance with established hospital policies, procedures and protocols. In his current role he has a patient focused approach to care. |
CAREER |
|
SKILLSMeeting patients and introducing yourself to them.And then delivering expert nursing care to patients. Making recommendations to existing nursing care plans |
ACADEMIC |
|


class msiempy.event.FieldFilter(_QueryFilter): (source)
Query field filter
Based on EsmFieldFilter SIEM API object.
This class is automatically used when instanciating EventManager
objects. It automatically creates filters in the right dict
format from tuples passed to the filter argument of EventManager
:
>>> e = EventManager(time_range='LAST_MINUTE', filters=[ ('SrcIP', ['<IP_ADDRESS>/16']) ])
Default operator is "IN". To change the operator, create s custom FieldFilter
.
Exemple to filter by Signature ID:
>>> e = EventManager(time_range='LAST_24_HOURS', filters=[ FieldFilter('DSIDSigID', ["49190-4294967295"], operator='EQUALS') ])
EventManager.get_possible_filters
or use the provided script in the sample folder| Class Variable | DOCUMENTED_FILTERS | List fo documented filter names, show a warning if trying to filter on a unknown filter name |
| Method | __init__ | Create a new field filter for a query. |
| Instance Variable | operator | Filter operator. Throws AttributeError if trying to set an unknown operator. |
| Instance Variable | values | List of values of the filter. |
| Instance Variable | name | Name of the field |
| Instance Variable | data | Undocumented |
| Class Variable | POSSIBLE_OPERATORS | List of possibles operators |
| Class Variable | POSSIBLE_VALUE_TYPES | List of possible value type. See add_value . |
| Method | add_value | Add a new value to the filter. |
| Method | add_basic_value | Wrapper arround add_value method to simply add a EsmBasicValue. |
| Instance Variable | _operator | Undocumented |
| Instance Variable | _values | Undocumented |
| Method | _get_operator | Undocumented |
| Method | _set_operator | Undocumented |
| Method | _get_values | Undocumented |
| Method | _set_values | Undocumented |
List[str]
)
Create a new field filter for a query.
name
(str
): field name as string. Field name property. Example : "SrcIP". See full list here: https://github.com/mfesiem/msiempy/blob/master/static/all_filters.jsonvalues
(list
): list of values the field is going to be tested againts with the specified orperator.orperator
(str
): One of: IN, NOT_IN, GREATER_THAN, LESS_THAN, GREATER_OR_EQUALS_THAN, LESS_OR_EQUALS_THAN, NUMERIC_EQUALS, NUMERIC_NOT_EQUALS, DOES_NOT_EQUAL, EQUALS, CONTAINS, DOES_NOT_CONTAIN, REGEXList of values of the filter.
Values will be added with:
Values will always be added to the filter. To remove values, handle directly the _values
property.
Example:
filter = FieldFilter(name='DstIP', values=[{'type':'EsmWatchlistValue', 'watchlist':42}], operator='IN')
Add a new value to the filter.
KeyError
or AttributeError
if you don't respect the correct type/key/value combo.


CITIZEN RUTH A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ***
"Huffer" Ruth Stoops has a big problem. The judge has sent her to substance abuse programs many times for sniffing everything from model glue to brake fluid. Now she has been caught again, and this time she is pregnant. The judge has had it with her. She has already had four kids taken from her, although she disputes the exact number taken because she was an unfit mother, so the judge wants to try her for felony criminal endangerment of the fetus in her womb.
CITIZEN RUTH has the audacity to skewer both sides of the most controversial issue in America today -- abortion. The judge takes Ruth aside and hints that, if she gets an abortion, he will not bring her to trial. The local anti-abortion group hears this and takes Ruth in. They figure that the judge's twisted logic of kill the fetus through an abortion or I will try you for abusing the fetus will turn the case into a cause celebre, which it does.
Laura Dern, acting for just union scale wages, gives a brilliant and unflinching performance in a totally unsympathetic role. If you've never seen a spray paint can sniffer in action -- I hadn't -- then you have no idea how gross it can be. The script by first-time screenwriters Alexander Payne and Jim Taylor never tries to gloss over her actions or give her some big redemptive scene. Throughout the show, bathrooms pose a special danger for Ruth since she finds good sniffing material in bathroom cleaning supplies. Her serious role is the fulcrum that supports the rest of the characters, who are drawn so broadly that they become delicious parodies.
So, you ask, can they form a compelling story out of this? The tug of war over the baby in Ruth's body becomes the basis of a comedy that works surprisingly well. First-time director Alexander Payne, one of the co-writers, has a deft sense of how to balance the serious with the comedy and balance the goring of both sides of the political debate. I was at a special screening of the film at which the film's editor Kevin Tent spoke. He said that although he believes the film does not favor either side, many people with strong views pro or con on abortion believe that it favors their own camp.
Like prize fighters in a ring, we have the two sides, each of which house Ruth at various times in the story. In one corner is the pro-life organization called the "Baby Savers." The Stoney family runs the local chapter of the organization. Kurtwood Smith is hilarious as the supercilious father and hardware store worker Norm Stoney. He has his flaws, including a roving eye toward Ruth. Mary Kay Place does the part of his middle-class wife Gail. Gail wants Ruth to know that they love her but that she must not sit on the chairs in the living room. It just isn't done.
The rest of the Stoney family includes a perfect eight year old named Matthew (Sebastian Anzaldo III) and a completely rebellious teenager named Cheryl (Alicia Witt).  Her parents seem oblivious to the problems under their own roof as they try to repair the problems of the rest of the world.
Outside an abortion clinic, Gail alternates between eating honey glazed donuts and screaming "baby killer" at the arriving cars. Other anti-abortion activists are more articulate. "It's just a business to them," one Vietnam vet explains to Ruth. "Four or five hundred bucks a pop. It's just contract killing."
Just as soon as some in the audience gets riled up over the unfair portrayal of the pro-life faction, the pro-choice group appears in the other corner of the ring to get their taking down by the script. Swoosie Kurtz plays Diane, the leader of the local chapter, who starts the film as a spy deep in the Baby Savers group. Diane's unabashed lesbianism does not shock Ruth, but how little Diane ends up caring for Ruth does. Soon Ruth comes to realize that her body represents no more than a small battleground in a larger war. M. C. Gainey plays a Hells Angel type pro-choicer named Harlan who surrounds Diane's house with his buddies to guard Ruth like a prisoner.
Both sides call in their big battleships -- their respective national leaders. Amazingly, Burt Reynolds is fairly good as Blaine Gibbons, the Bible-toting national leader of the Baby Savers. (I have a rule, most recently validated by the turkey known as STRIPTEASE, to avoid all Burt Reynolds films as completely hopeless. Here Reynolds displays some long hidden talent.) Tippi Hedren (THE BIRDS) gives a cameo role as Jessica Weiss, the head of the national pro-choice group.
When Ruth's rock tape gets busted, she steals the only tape she can find -- an investment strategy tape by someone named Larry Jarvick. "...keep the chart handy as we figure the capitalization effect on your assets," advises Larry. Like someone listening to ancient Sanskrit, Ruth becomes increasingly fascinated by its incomprehensible mantra.
In the best scene in the show, Ruth goes wild inside Diane's house when the Baby Savers announce on television that they will pay her $15,000 to have the baby. Hosanna, her ship has finally come in. Not having ten dollars to her name, she feels like she has won the lottery. Her "friends" in the house cannot fathom her happiness so they explain to her why she can't have the money. To this Ruth moans, "Why can't I ever have what I want?" And later, "my body belongs to me!" Soon the inevitable bidding war will begin. Nevertheless, the show is resolved in a fresh and pleasantly surprising ending.
After the screening, editor Kevin Tent stayed and answered some questions. The first was about the film's distribution problems. CITIZEN RUTH opened last year to almost uniformly glowing reviews. Even so, Miramax never put it into general release. One member of the audience speculated that perhaps the film was considered a hot potato since it poked fun at so many groups.
Tent went on to talk about the editing of the picture. He said that he was surprised at the casting of Kurtwood Smith as the father since he usually plays a heartless bad guy. Smith ended up being so funny that they had to edit out a lot of his scenes to keep the movie from going overboard.
The other tidbit he gave was that originally there was an additional ending added after the film's current ending. All during the show, Ruth kept wanting to watch TV, but was never allowed to. Some of the scenes were left on the cutting room floor, but a few of them made it into the final print.  She switches them off and turns to a soap opera. As the film ends, she is in bliss.
Tent says the role of the editor and director is that of hypnotists. They must keep the audience in control and never lose them by letting scenes run on too long. Well, he and Payne certainly hypnotized and mesmerized our audience with their delightful and insightful black comedy.
CITIZEN RUTH runs 1:44. It is rated R for drug usage and some profanity. It would be fine for older teenagers. I recommend the film to you and give it ***.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: April 6, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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This is an architecture document to accompany Working with Delegation Tokens
Delegation Tokens, “DTs” are a common feature of Hadoop Services. They are opaque byte arrays which can be issued by services like HDFS, HBase, YARN, and which can be used to authenticate a request with that service.
In a Kerberized cluster, they are issued by the service after the caller has authenticated, and so that principal is trusted to be who they say they are. The issued DT can therefore attest that whoever is including that token on a request is authorized to act on behalf of that principal —for the specific set of operations which the DT grants.
As an example, an HDFS DT can be requested by a user, included in the launch context of a YARN application -say DistCp, and that launched application can then talk to HDFS as if they were that user.
Tokens are opaque byte arrays. They are contained within a Token<T extends TokenIdentifier> class which includes an expiry time, the service identifier, and some other details.
Token<> instances can be serialized as a Hadoop Writable, or converted saved to/from a protobuf format. This is how they are included in YARN application and container requests, and elsewhere. They can even be saved to files through the hadoop dt command.
At the far end, tokens can be unmarshalled and converted into instances of the java classes. This assumes that all the dependent classes are on the classpath, obviously.
The Hadoop RPC layer and the web SPNEGO layer support tokens.
DTs can be renewed by the specific principal declared at creation time as “the renewer”. In the example above, the YARN Resource Manager’s principal can be declared as the reviewer. Then, even while a token is attached to a queued launch request in the RM, the RM can regularly request of HDFS that the token is renewed.
There’s an ultimate limit on how long tokens can be renewed for, but its generally 72h or similar, so that medium-life jobs can access services and data on behalf of a user.
When tokens are no longer needed, the service can be told to revoke a token. Continuing the YARN example, after an application finishes the YARN RM can revoke every token marshalled into the application launch request. At which point there’s no risk associated with that token being compromised.
This is all how “real” Hadoop tokens work
The S3A Delegation Tokens are subtly different.
The S3A DTs actually include the AWS credentials within the token data marshalled and shared across the cluster. The credentials can be one of:
These credentials are obtained from the AWS Secure Token Service (STS) when the the token is issued. * A set of AWS session credentials binding the user to a specific AWS IAM Role, further restricted to only access the S3 bucket and matching S3Guard DynamoDB table. Again, these credentials are requested when the token is issued.
Tokens can be issued
When an S3A Filesystem instance is asked to issue a token it can simply package up the login secrets (The “Full” tokens), or talk to the AWS STS service to get a set of session/assumed role credentials. These are marshalled within the overall token, and then onwards to applications.
Tokens can be marshalled
The AWS secrets are held in a subclass of org.apache.hadoop.security.token.TokenIdentifier. This class gets serialized to a byte array when the whole token is marshalled, and deserialized when the token is loaded.
Tokens can be used to authenticate callers
The S3A FS does not hand the token to AWS services to authenticate the caller. Instead it takes the AWS credentials included in the token identifier and uses them to sign the requests.
Tokens cannot be renewed
The tokens contain the credentials; you cant use them to ask AWS for more.
For full credentials that is moot, but for the session and role credentials, they will expire. At which point the application will be unable to talk to the AWS infrastructure.
Tokens cannot be revoked
The AWS STS APIs don’t let you revoke a single set of session credentials.
All token collection is via TokenCache.obtainTokensForNamenodes()
When requests are made of AWS services, the created credential provider(s) are used to sign requests.
When the filesystem is asked for a delegation token, the DT binding will generate a token identifier containing the marshalled tokens.
If the Filesystem was deployed with a DT, that is, it was deployed “bonded”, that existing DT is returned.
If it was deployed unbonded, the DT Binding is asked to create a new DT.
It is up to the binding what it includes in the token identifier, and how it obtains them. This new token identifier is included in a token which has a “canonical service name” of the URI of the filesystem (e.g “s3a://landsat-pds”).
The issued/reissued token identifier can be marshalled and reused.
This joins up the S3A Filesystem with the pluggable DT binding classes.
One is instantiated in the S3A Filesystem instance if a DT Binding class has been instantiated. If so, it is invoked for
The S3ADelegationTokens has the task of instantiating the actual DT binding, which must be a subclass of AbstractDelegationTokenBinding.
All the DT bindings, and S3ADelegationTokens itself are subclasses of org.apache.hadoop.service.AbstractService; they follow the YARN service lifecycle of: create -> init -> start -> stop. This means that a DT binding, may, if it chooses, start worker threads when the service is started (serviceStart()); it must then stop them in the serviceStop method. (Anyone doing this must be aware that the owner FS is not fully initialized in serviceStart: they must not call into the Filesystem).
The actions of this class are
All tokens returned are a subclass of AbstractS3ATokenIdentifier.
This class contains the following fields:
/** Canonical URI of the bucket. */ private URI uri; /** * Encryption secrets to also marshall with any credentials. * Set during creation to ensure it is never null. */ private EncryptionSecrets encryptionSecrets = new EncryptionSecrets(); /** * Timestamp of creation. * This is set to the current time; it will be overridden when * deserializing data. */ private long created = System.currentTimeMillis(); /** * An origin string for diagnostics. */ private String origin = ""; /** * This marshalled UUID can be used in testing to verify transmission, * and reuse; as it is printed you can see what is happending too. */ private String uuid = UUID.randomUUID().toString();
The uuid field is used for equality tests and debugging; the origin and created fields are also for diagnostics.
The encryptionSecrets structure enumerates the AWS encryption mechanism of the filesystem instance, and any declared key. This allows the client-side secret for SSE-C encryption to be passed to the filesystem, or the key name for SSE-KMS.
The encryption settings and secrets of the S3A filesystem on the client are included in the DT, so can be used to encrypt/decrypt data in the cluster.
This holds session tokens, and it also gets used as a superclass of the other token identifiers.
It adds a set of MarshalledCredentials containing the session secrets.
Every token/token identifier must have a unique Kind; this is how token identifier deserializers are looked up. For Session Credentials, it is S3ADelegationToken/Session. Subclasses must have a different token kind, else the unmarshalling and binding mechanism will fail.
These are subclasses of SessionTokenIdentifier with different token kinds, needed for that token unmarshalling.
Their kinds are S3ADelegationToken/Role and S3ADelegationToken/Full respectively.
Having different possible token bindings raises the risk that a job is submitted with one binding and yet the cluster is expecting another binding. Provided the configuration option fs.s3a.delegation.token.binding is not marked as final in the core-site.xml file, the value of that binding set in the job should propagate with the binding: the choice of provider is automatic. A cluster can even mix bindings across jobs. However if a core-site XML file declares a specific binding for a single bucket and the job only had the generic `fs.s3a.delegation.token.binding`` binding, then there will be a mismatch. Each binding must be rigorous about checking the Kind of any found delegation token and failing meaningfully here.
The plugin point for this design is the DT binding, which must be a subclass of org.apache.hadoop.fs.s3a.auth.delegation.AbstractDelegationTokenBinding.
This class
public abstract AWSCredentialProviderList deployUnbonded() throws IOException;
The S3A FS has been brought up with DTs enabled, but none have been found for its service name. The DT binding is tasked with coming up with the fallback list of AWS credential providers.
public abstract AWSCredentialProviderList bindToTokenIdentifier( AbstractS3ATokenIdentifier retrievedIdentifier) throws IOException;
A DT for this FS instance been found. Bind to it and extract enough information to authenticate with AWS. Return the list of providers to use.
public abstract AbstractS3ATokenIdentifier createEmptyIdentifier();
Return an empty identifier.
public abstract AbstractS3ATokenIdentifier createTokenIdentifier( Optional<RoleModel.Policy> policy, EncryptionSecrets encryptionSecrets)
This is the big one: creatw a new Token Identifier for this filesystem, one which must include the encryption secrets, and which may make use of the role policy.
If the client is only logged in with session credentials: fail.
Else: take the AWS access/secret key, store them in the MarshalledCredentials in a new FullCredentialsTokenIdentifier, and return.
If the client is only logged in with session credentials: return these.
This is taken from the Yahoo! patch: if a user is logged in with a set of session credentials (including those from some 2FA login), they just get wrapped up and passed in.
There’s no clue as to how long they will last, so there’s a warning printed.
If there is a full set of credentials, then an SessionTokenBinding.maybeInitSTS() creates an STS client set up to communicate with the (configured) STS endpoint, retrying with the same retry policy as the filesystem.
This client is then used to request a set of session credentials.
If the client is only logged in with session credentials: fail.
We don’t know whether this is a full user session or some role session, and rather than pass in some potentially more powerful secrets with the job, just fail.
Else: as with session delegation tokens, an STS client is created. This time assumeRole() is invoked with the ARN of the role and an extra AWS role policy set to restrict access to:
Example Generated Role Policy
{ "Version" : "2012-10-17", "Statement" : [ { "Sid" : "7", "Effect" : "Allow", "Action" : [ "s3:GetBucketLocation", "s3:ListBucket*" ], "Resource" : "arn:aws:s3:::example-bucket" }, { "Sid" : "8", "Effect" : "Allow", "Action" : [ "s3:Get*", "s3:PutObject", "s3:DeleteObject", "s3:AbortMultipartUpload" ], "Resource" : "arn:aws:s3:::example-bucket/*" }, { "Sid" : "1", "Effect" : "Allow", "Action" : [ "kms:Decrypt", "kms:GenerateDataKey" ], "Resource" : "arn:aws:kms:*" }, { "Sid" : "9", "Effect" : "Allow", "Action" : [ "dynamodb:BatchGetItem", "dynamodb:BatchWriteItem", "dynamodb:DeleteItem", "dynamodb:DescribeTable", "dynamodb:GetItem", "dynamodb:PutItem", "dynamodb:Query", "dynamodb:UpdateItem" ], "Resource" : "arn:aws:dynamodb:eu-west-1:980678866fff:table/example-bucket" } ] }
These permissions are sufficient for all operations the S3A client currently performs on a bucket. If those requirements are expanded, these policies may change.
Look in org.apache.hadoop.fs.s3a.auth.delegation
It’s proven impossible to generate a full end-to-end test in an MR job.
The ITestDelegatedMRJob test works around this by using Mockito to mock the actual YARN job submit operation in org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.protocol.ClientProtocol. The MR code does all the work of collecting tokens and attaching them to the launch context, “submits” the job, which then immediately succeeds. The job context is examined to verify that the source and destination filesystem DTs were extracted.
To test beyond this requires a real Kerberized cluster, or someone able to fix up Mini* clusters to run kerberized.


It's useful for more technical people to consider how we can help explain ideas to the general populace. Often it's helpful to come up with a metaphor that people will be familiar with. With that in mind, here's how I would explain DRM:
DRM (Digital Restrictions Management) is like the anti-shoplifting scanners in stores (the ones that beep if you try to take something out the door). Really that's about all you need to know, but I'll just make brief note of a couple small details where they differ.
Because you can still steal songs and movies after you've bought them, the scanners have to be installed on your front door.  And the basement door. And in the air vents. It might seem expensive to install all these, but don't worry -- because it's your house the stores don't have to buy the scanners, you install the scanners for them. It's part of how you get the privilege to listen to music. So I should say "you install the scanners for you".
But really they are more forgiving than the scanners in stores! In a store they could send you to jail. The attendants on the DRM scanners just confiscate whatever you stole. The DRM attendants also don't need to look at your receipt, listen to your explanation, or let you talk to the management. They just take what you stole and send you on your way.
But don't worry about the cost of the attendants! Just like the scanners the attendants are your employees (and they work cheap)! You can actually choose any of a number of competing services to secure you from theft. Sorry, maybe that should be secure you from thieving (think of them as guards for your immortal soul). Because you have choice the market will protect you. With DRM and the market looking out for you, you are doubly safe.
The only caveat at this time is that you can't tell your new attendants what to do. And you can't fire them or take out the scanners, unless you are willing to give back everything you have bought. Refunds on purchases are not available. But remember: you have a choice.
I hope this helps reassure anyone who feels uncomfortable about DRM. Next up: I'll explain why "piracy" (the taking of property from others on the open sea by violence) is such a good metaphor for unauthorized copying.
I agree with how horrible DRM is. I work with a company that is somewhat engaged in the field, and I wouldn't buy the product I am developing on myself.

I do also have doubts how business would go if you'd just put plain content in the hands of everybody. Probably not much worse then now, since anybody who wants to have just plain content can get it easely enough anyway.
In the best of cases the whole idea with DRM will be a fad, and kill itself easely enough as soon as everybody has realized it's not a workable system at large.
 Encourage artists that you like, to avoid such harmful deals. Encourage them to encourage other artists to do the same.
Not easy, but far from "there isn't much you can do". We're only helpless if we choose to be.
# Ben Finney
Please tell me you're being sarcastic. Please do. (it reads that way, but... :)
A simpler way of explaining DRM is this: it's about controlling your right to talk and your right not to listen. It allows someone to control how and who you give gifts to. It is a mechanism to prevent normal (legal) activities - like playing CDs and DVDs you've paid for on devices designed for playing them. It allows someone else to control what you do, irrespective of whether a law or common sense says you can or cannot do that thing.
It prevents artists sharing video which plays on common DVD players easily and conveniently. It prevents musicians from creating CDs playable by all (see below). It prevents people taking an ebook and making it available to the blind. It prevents you trusting your own machines, since they may be required (by the personal controlling the DRM mechanism) to destroy your content on a frame-by-frame, megabyte-by-megabyte basis. (http://tinyurl.com/9sy2y - google link) It allows someone to prevent you from reselling things you bought and nolonger need or desire: http://tinyurl.com/cje2q (last paragraph (uspto)).
It is about controlling your leisure, and fundamentally, your ability to communicate with others.
Example, right to control what you listen to: DRM is used to force you to watch adverts on DVDs.
Example, if you don't think it controls your right to talk consider this: I can record a tape for a friend (ie a spoken letter) and send it to them. Perfectly legal, no infringment of anyone's granted intellectual monopolopy rights. They can play that tape on any tape player.
If however I have a CD burner and blank CDs, and a microphone, I should be able to do the same. Ever tried to play a CD (burnt properly, etc) with your own created content on a PS2? (Even though it'll play "normal" CDs)
DRM doesn't solve the problem it's designed to do: prevent copyright infringement. It simply encourages it in order for consumers to enjoy their existing legal rights. Like watch content. Like skip content. Like watch the bits they want to watch. Copyright infringement sucks, but DRM these days, goes waaay too far the other way.
DRM is widely missused.
Personally I expect it'll die because of either of two reasons:
-Mohtballed: Content providers who do provide open content (as opposed to protected content) will attract more customers, as it's more attractive once the whole DRM world is firmly established. In this way, working much like the bargain for a flatrate internet/telephone, or a free phone for the mobile-contract, you can't keep up with that as a content provider making DRM-offers and in order to compete you have to mothball the idea.
-Technical breakdown/Customer outrage: The whole DRM world is extremely brittle, proprietary standard ridden. As a customer when anything goes wrong, and you think you're entitled to more stuff then you ended up with, you're pretty much a hopless case. Expectedly as DRM gets more and more adopted, this customary cases of extreme customer dissatisfaction will transmoglify in a vast pool of people basically badmouthing about DRM at every given opportunity. It's really hard to come up with a more effective scheme to drive anti-propaganda for a concept/product. If you push this hard enough, in a democracy, if enough people are pissed off enough, they start to make laws.
Hi,
First, please my poor english but i'm french and i haven't spoke/wrote english for a long time.
I want to think your joking :)
and in response to coward (please don't see offence, I hope it's your "pseudo"), when you said that people would make laws when they are upset, in France, we have the chance to have a governement wich is really concerned by the people who elected them : they did (they use a way of doing things that permit then do ask for validation by our chambers of eleted people by the 23 dec. on night, just then anybody except some of their friends will be there to say 'no!') a law who is going to be worse than the DMCA : for example, only the fact of explain to someone (or just putting on link on) how to bypass a 'protection' is illegal and to be possibly condamned to jail, even if it is in the objective to use something lagally acquired and for our own use. They also put somes articles of law who make illegal development/use/distribution of any software (open-source or propietary but os is a primary target) who let transfert digital information (it's includes basic "concepts" like ftp !) without implementing DRM ! (or softs who permits interoperability :/).
They are going so far in reject of public concerns thats some of these articles are named Vivendi/Universal !
please find an excerpt from a site who try to fight this law
VU/SACEM/BSA amendment forbidding software not equipped with technical measures. An amendment to the proposed DADVSI bill has the aim of making criminal counterfeiting out of publication, distribution and promotion of all software susceptible to being used to open up data protected by author's right and not integrating a method of controlling and tracking private usage (technical measure). All software permitting downloads is concerned, such as certain instant messaging software (chat) and all server software (P2P, HTTP, FTP, SSH). This surrealist amendment has been redirected from its start by Vivendi Universal, then reworked by many members of the Sirinelli commission, a commission of the High Council of Literary and Artistic Property CSPLA.So for finish my long speech, I hope your right Coward and someday people will kick the ass of these f****** b*******. I'm really worrying for the world our childrens will get :(
Have a nice day :D
# rgv
So I should say "you install the scanners for you".
That is sometimes called an externality, moving cost to others, a corporation fetish. Obviously DRM involves large overhead costs. Obviously corporations will push to make all of that overhead a profit center, or an externality, or both. Hopefully they will fail, spectactularly, and the more aggressive of them fail completely.
# pass
DRM - better is normal live


[§414-2] Reservation of power to amend or repeal. The legislature has the power to amend or repeal all or part of this chapter at any time and all domestic and foreign corporations subject to this chapter are governed by the amendment or repeal. [L 2000, c 244, pt of §1]


Please is a cross-language build system with an emphasis on high performance, extensibility and correctness
Build steps are executed in their own tightly controlled hermetic environment. With access to only the files and env variables defined, builds are portable and reproducible!
Built in Go from the ground up with performance in mind using a purpose built build language, Please is lightning quick on the command line. Aggressive caching, and task parallelism, keep your build times down even in a huge monorepo!
Build, test and run any target with the same familiar set of commands! Extend the CLI with new commands and tasks using aliases, to get a truly excellent developer experience!
Please provides powerful primitives for automating every part of your build process. Get started quickly with the provided plugins, then expand on them crafting a truly holistic build process.


--- layout: post title: Redirect to Another Port HTTPD author: Galuh D Wijatmiko categories: [Server] tags: [Service,httpd] ---
Create virtual host, example
<virtualhost *:80>
ProxyPreserveHost On
ProxyRequests Off
ServerName downloads.wajatmaka.com
ServerAlias wajatmaka.com
ProxyPass / http://localhost:8080/
ProxyPassReverse / http://localhost:8080/
<proxy>
Order deny,allow
Allow from all
</proxy>
</virtualhost>


{% extends "registration/base.html" %} {% load widget_tweaks %} {% block title %}Sign up{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if form.errors %}
Please correct the errors below: {{ form.non_field_errors }}
{% endif %}Create an account
{% endblock %} {% block content-related %}Fill out the form to the left (all fields are required), and your account will be created; you'll be sent an email with instructions on how to finish your registration.
We'll only use your email to send you signup instructions.
This account will let you log into the ticket tracker, claim tickets, and be exempt from spam filtering.
{% endblock %}