Yeah because copy/pasting into notepad/gedit/whatever and clicking save is too much work, you would rather want a save button that goes through thousands more hoops, but now someone else does it for you, to have it stored in a server you will never be able to access.
I find my 4GB to be enough. I develop on it in Java and sometimes Python using Intellij and have several VMs in kvm and one (windows) in VirtualBox, it also runs nginx and postgresql, and Im using KDE.
I dont understand people who go to 16 or 32GB of ram. Sure its cheap, but I would rather spend that money on a faster SSD or HD than ram.
When you lay your eye on it? When you look at any website? When you read any book or text? The amount of scrolling you have to do on x768 to just read a text or webpage is ridiculous. You cant even get a good overview of a PDF.
This kind of packet corruption probably happens more often than we like to think intentionally, I know at least one country whos ISPs all corrupt and drop random packets, just to make internet-usage an infuriating experience. It works, the people are held away from it, and dont see internet as anything but a bad toy. Id would be really surprising other states hadnt thought of similar techniques.
Ive noticed that there is too much spam concerning PS3 on the internet, perhaps Sony itself or a contractor has the mission to pollute search-phrases like "ps3 hack, ps3 custom firmware" and so on. Before these where leaked the first 3 pages on google for anything relating to hacking the ps3, custom brew etc, where links to really sketchy forums with really sketchy downloads - all leading to similar archives of "custom" firmware for 4.10 for example, the size of ~250MiB which was password locked and you where told to fill out a form on several sites to get the password, basically just a huge time waste.
It makes sense, to combat piracy by using spam/scam techniques. That will keep the pirates or would-be pirates out.
ssh doesnt depend on Gnome or KDE, what are you talking about?
These articles are spam. They are collections of snippets from various man pages and other older resources on the internets. If you think theyre useful, go back to the study room, youll not advance your skills by expecting "tutorials" on how to use ssh without kde(!?). Your asking the wrong questions, and will be led down a fruitless path.
You appear to not understand the concepts you are attempting to participate in a discussion about.
To "trigger" the vulnerability is to deliver your exploit code. This USB stick can be inserted into any Windows 7 system and, voila you have your rootkit on that machine, without any user interaction required. No running of .exe files anywhere. You could put some pictures on the usb drive for the user to look at while his system is compromised. (Rootkitted is that a word? Backdoored is.)
Does it work nice on smartphones? Can I listen to music with the screen off? That would be great.