The prices will apply to vehicles weighing more than 1.6 tonnes with a combustion engine or hybrid vehicles, and more than 2 tonnes for electric vehicles. The move will not apply to Paris residents’ parking.
So sounds like it's weight based, which makes sense I think
If you can't sysrq then you're down to bisecting kernel releases to find the patch that introduced the issue. You could also review for any new features that are enabled by default in 6.7
We're trialing migrating windows workload to hyperv. We pay for windows licenses anyways so hyperv is free, and it's come a long way. Veeam supports it, so keeps the change minimal.
In the case of an explosive decompression, you can't have that wall trying to resist the pressure difference. It'll blow in a horrible way and probably destroy a ton of circuitry / wiring.
It needs to fail open like this, that design makes sense. The pilots should have been informed though.
An attacker could probably leverage that though to get into the cockpit.
In a post, the security firm said the username and “ridiculously weak” password were harvested by information-stealing malware that had been installed on an Orange computer since September.
So the password being weak was actually irrelevant here, even if it was 32 random characters they would have pulled it off that pc.
Watch the video. It just means external to the CPU, not an external device.
They demo the attack on a Lenovo laptop in the first minute of the video.
Edit: nm I just realized that was a 10 year old laptop and they're in all the modern procs. I'm a lot less impressed now.
Sounds like intel has external and amd internal with their ftpm?