Search results

Here's the follow-up, and the important quote:

A similar problem has already been discussed on this site.

Did you get to the video somewhere? I haven't found it anywhere yet. I think they are exploiting a bug in the wireless card that shipped in a MacBook, no? I think the problem is that *all* wireless cards are made by third parties. Kind of like the hard drives, the memory, and most everything...

Slashdot, Ars Technica, and a blog on the Washington Post all have info on this vulnerability. It involves a MacBook with the Airport card powered on, and wireless preferences set to connect to any available open network...read on. We occasionally get posts on these boards where people...

Whoops, 550, totally -- 405 was a complete spaz. The interesting part here, though, is that according to Apple the overall wattage required seems to have decreased through subsequent models, not increased. I hear what you're saying on power supply capacity vs. power consumption numbers as a...

This article is from March of this year, and indicates even lower wattages than the original article I pointed to. According to that piece, a quad 2.5 GHz G5 maxes out at 405 watts.

Well, as that article says:

Are you currently on a network? Read this for a primer.

Read this.

...Unless you stream media that's specified in the bug I pointed to, in which case you shouldn't update. Because this version introduces at least one documented bug.

http://www.digg.com/software/Major_Streaming_Media_Bug_in_Firefox_1_5_0_5

You can also configure for your whole network, if you're using a router.

If you take a look on Google, the "codec overrun" problem is well-documented. The cause of the problem is most likely a corrupt DMG file. Have you tried to re-download the Limewire DMG?

What? I don't think so. See Apple's specs here. The hungriest configuration, according to Apple, maxes out at 604 W. Do you have independent information to the contrary?

There's a full article on this on apple.com.

Pick your computer type here or here to see compatible memory. OWC / Macsales.com has many helpful videos.

Let us know what happens. Have you confirmed that you have a single 512 MB chip right now, as opposed to two 256 MB chips? The easiest way to do this in OS X is this: 1. Go to the Apple menu 2. Select "About this Mac" 3. Press the "More info..." button 4. Look at Harware :: Memory

The newest version of VirusBarrier is Universal. The first and best option is to double your RAM. OS X is a memory-hungry environment, and the more you give it to eat the happier it'll be. The memory at the Apple Store is horribly overpriced. Check OWC/Macsales.com and Crucial for memory for...

Actually, InDesign is well-suited for this task, as long as you create smart layouts. It's just like in Quark: you create a layout with column flows, drop in the text, and make adjustments when necessary. Not rocket science. This is the same thing that's done, with less human intervention...

It's certainly possible in InDesign CS2 to save your content out to an XML "snippet" that can then be translated and re-read by the InDesign document, but you'll need to do a fair amount of ramping up (also here) before you'll be able to understand the process and come up with your own.