Most recent activity
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I have changed my mind and wont be racing tomorrow, will ride the pimples route in the morning instead. Let me know if you want to join.
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I might be racing this Sunday too. Need to test my tubeless setup first though.
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Hargroves selling ex race team Spesh crabon Crux frames
http://www.hargrovescycles.co.uk/components/bike-frames.html?manufacturer=2119 -
Email does not guarantee security and you have very little control once messages leave your local Mail Transfer Agent (MTA). You can secure communication between your mail client (Outlook etc...) and mail server using TLS (POPs, IMAPs SMTP over TLS) but SMTP is a text-based protocol by nature and all MTA servers on the internet accept incoming mail from other MTAs in plain text. Also you have no control where this email goes and how it's retrieved by mail clients on the other end.
Sender --- TLS --> MTA ---> plain text ---> MTA ---> ? --> recipient.
You also don't know how this email is stored by the mail client.
Sniffing packets is easy using http://www.wireshark.org/ or http://www.tcpdump.org/ you just need to be in the right place.
If you want email security look into http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pretty_Good_Privacy but unfortunately it's not widely used.
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Tesco are out of stock, seemingly permanently.
Keep checking, was back in stock last week and I was lucky enough to pick one up for £99. New customer £10 discount no longer works.
Otherwise it's £119 PAYG from Phones 4U + £1.99 unlock via Ebay
http://www.phones4u.co.uk/shop/shop_payg_sub.asp?ManKey=2&intcid=motog_payg_landing_15-11-2013
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Generally speaking video signal over wireless is not a good idea unless you are willing to spend $$$. If your office has existing CAT5/6 cabling in place you could https://www.google.com/search?q=vga+over+ethernet
Ubuntu have later versions of packages shipped out of the box whereas RedHat backport security patches and bug fixes to older versions.
So for example on RHEL 6 you will find PHP 5.3 which is EOLed by PHP a while ago but still supported by Red Hat. You will still get updates and patches from RedHat but your apps might not work/install and complain about old version of PHP for example. Latest Ubuntu Long Term Support (LTS) release (16.04) ships with PHP 7 out of the box whereas latest RedHat/Centos 7 comes with PHP 5.6.
Nothing is stopping you from installing the versions you want from some other package/software repositires on any distro you like but its best to stick with official ones as you will get security patches and bug fixes as soon as Canonical or RedHat release them. And you want these to come from the vendor and fast, not some third party.
So check what your apps need/support.
Apparently PHP7 is super fast.
You can get enterprise level support for both but RedHat have been doing it for a bit longer so thats probably why they come across a bit more "robust". I doubt you will need it to run a LAMP app though.
Oh and then there are differences between package managers ( apt vs yum), default firewall managers are different and some other things but if you haven't used any of them then it makes no difference and probably best to stick with what you have running already. People get too religious about these things.