On Mon, 24 Jun 1996, Rick Romkey wrote:
>
> But not every organization can afford a TCP/IP weenie. That's why
> they look to a black-box, easy to use solution. That's why Gauntlet
> isn't the best for everyone. How can a 10 person novell shop
> justify hiring a dedicated person to deal w/Internet problems.
How can they justify it?
Maybe becuase they're hooking up to the Internet?
Would you try and become a publically traded company if you knew nothing
about the stock market?
Would you try and do software development without good programmers?
A good portion of the problems emerging on the Internet today is because
of stupid people with their own T1's not knowing how to use/configure
them acceptably.
etc, etc
#!/usr/bin/perl -- Matthew Cable -- USA.NET -- Senior System Administrator
$fof='8a*)v2*^Gf#*5S="!jh!;F)]#T):)#&f5kR^(%!E<F#Pf)@2farf&*#ahgu)%C:V5R';
print;$arf=eval{$foo="t1!A53%%1!RBF13!\ @
$%r/R!$7A39\ @
aB-z^*#\\)BAS/13/4d";
eval{print;};$foo=~tr/A-Z0-9%$! @
!//d;$foo;};$tmp="\$fof=~$arf;";eval $tmp;
eval;eval;eval;$\=unpack(u35,$fof)."\n";print #;)>#;0>#:|#8)#;P#80#:o#;)#;
Follow-Ups:
References:
|
|
