tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6885663907348362074.comments2023-10-31T02:10:26.464-07:00Were I taking this Seriously...Wardhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14389577433912791845noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6885663907348362074.post-71892195914031839122010-06-24T17:30:11.863-07:002010-06-24T17:30:11.863-07:00天下父母心-時時孝順你的父母~~.....................................天下父母心-時時孝順你的父母~~<a href="http://tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://www.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://204.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://401.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://80.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://ut.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://951.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://1007.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://168.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://173.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://176.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://18jack.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://2011.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://24h.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://34c.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://3d.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://3y3.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://520.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://520sex.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://5278.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://666.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://66k.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://69.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://777.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://adult.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://aio.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://bb.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://chat.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://dudusex.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://dvd.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://face.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://g8.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://g8mm.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://girl.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://gogo.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://hot.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://japan.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://jolin.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://jpgirl.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://king.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://kiss168.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://kk123.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://ko.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://live.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://livesex.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://honey.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://love.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://loveu.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://mm.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://money.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://nice.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://orz.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://panda.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://play.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://playboy.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://playgirl.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://room.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://sex.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://sex520.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://sexdiy.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://sexy.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://shopping.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://show.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://showlive.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a><a href="http://sogo.tw520.info" rel="nofollow">.</a>麗芬https://www.blogger.com/profile/14324861422104379624noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6885663907348362074.post-13380593911563749912009-03-31T14:46:00.000-07:002009-03-31T14:46:00.000-07:00Merchants are those with merchant accounts for acc...Merchants are those with merchant accounts for accepting credit card payments. In the context here, Rackspace is not a merchant.<BR/><BR/>The PCI_HowTo.pdf that they have recommends the use of Authorize .NET with the SIM API. Using the SIM API, card data never touches the merchant's systems. The customer is directed to a hosted checkout page on auth .net and the results come back to the merchant site with any cardholder data masked. If the SIM API is used, the merchant can use SAQ A to meet Visa CISP validation requirements. For due-diligence, they just need to ensure that Authorize .NET is PCI DSS compliant in their contracts.<BR/><BR/>But the problem here is that it’s recommended.<BR/><BR/>If the merchant web site uses a payment processing procedure where their site touches cardholder data, they are in scope of PCI DSS. At this point, Rackspace potentially can be considered a Service Provider or what Visa calls a Third Party Agent (TPA). It is ultimately the merchant’s responsibility to be compliant to the PCI DSS for ALL REQUIREMENTS. They can do this directly with things they can control, including the web application security of all software they run (eg. Shopping cart software). Anything outside of their control such as server OS maintenance and physical security of the server needs to be included in the merchant’s contract with Rackspace. Getting a copy of Rackspace’s SAQ or ROC (Report on Compliance) is not enough! If card data from a merchant’s processing web site gets compromised because Rackspace gets compromised, the merchant will get the fines due to the chain of contractual liability. It won’t matter if Rackspace was validated. It is up to the merchant to be able to turn around and sue to recover damages from Rackspace at that point.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6885663907348362074.post-62279084998542812732009-03-04T15:06:00.000-08:002009-03-04T15:06:00.000-08:00i read his article and it looked ok - most of the ...i read his article and it looked ok - most of the comments here must have come from your twitter conversation. for the most part, i agree with you and wonder whether he really knows what he's talking about (see #3).<BR/><BR/>1. anybody who sends a sensitive document into the cloud, unencrypted, is a moron. unfortunately, there are plenty of them around and the ones who send those documents into the cloud will get what they deserve. it's not like wireless insecurity is a deep dark secret.<BR/><BR/>2. anybody who thinks that their device is secure when it's in someone else's hands is also a moron. particularly if they have it long enough and in enough privacy that they can hook it up to another device and download/upload to it. physical security is at the top of almost every top 10 list for securing your computing device for a good reason.<BR/><BR/>3. Hoff must have been high when he wrote that. either that or he's really a poser who has just enough buzzwords to sound respectable while not really understanding anything.<BR/><BR/>4. see #2.<BR/><BR/>5. of course it phones home. how else would the iphone to Kindle integration work ? every program phones home unless it specifically says that it doesn't. and even then, amazon could change (and publish) their privacy policy at any time and you would never know it (because you don't monitor that web page). the windows update incident of a few years back is a good example - where they never sent identifying info about you to microsoft, until they needed to and quietly changed their terms of service.<BR/><BR/>6. see #5.<BR/><BR/>7. your answer is good - for now. but companies have been known to change their policies (quietly) when they needed to. i recall an incident a few years back when some company was in financial trouble and one of the last things it did to raise money was sell off their customer data. once your data is out of your control (whether it's in the cloud or on someone else's server), it's fair game. even banks can't stop thieves. people shouldn't think that amazon is any better at stopping data thieves than the banks are(n't).<BR/><BR/>8. who cares?<BR/><BR/>9. see #2.<BR/><BR/>in his main blog post, Hoff does make a good point - not allowing the customer to turn off one-click is a serious problem. the users guide does say that you might have to log in when you try to buy something -- which indicates that maybe you're only logged in for a "session". in that case, just turn the device off long enough for it to require a password the next time and problem sorta-solved. i don't have a Kindle, so i can't check this out.<BR/><BR/>but most of the other points are places where his needs and amazon's needs diverge. they want to him to buy stuff, even if it's his kids who did it (there is a "i bought it by mistake link" available according to the users guide) - it's his fault for letting them play with it unattended. they also made it primarily for their books. if he has stuff on it that someone else should not see, they want him to buy them a kindle of their own.<BR/><BR/>personally, i don't plan to ever buy one - the economics are just not there. i can wait long enough for a popular book to cost under $1 in the amazon used book market (sometimes only takes a few weeks). and other books i need (mostly technical) probably aren't on the kindle - i've checked.Unknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07155131832492964945noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6885663907348362074.post-68614864740959154412008-06-04T08:26:00.000-07:002008-06-04T08:26:00.000-07:00Don't be embarrassed. Some of my best friends are ...Don't be embarrassed. Some of my best friends are geeks ;)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6885663907348362074.post-44350338655917002662008-03-26T16:36:00.000-07:002008-03-26T16:36:00.000-07:00You have time to write all of these blogs but not ...You have time to write all of these blogs but not enough time to call or write your friends? <BR/><BR/>CeaserCeaserhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17836580589486639045noreply@blogger.com