For DNS and DDoS protection that wouldn’t directly be an issue.
For caching it would be breaking. You cannot cache what you cannot read (encrypted traffic can only be cached by the decrypting party).
For DNS and DDoS protection that wouldn’t directly be an issue.
For caching it would be breaking. You cannot cache what you cannot read (encrypted traffic can only be cached by the decrypting party).
You don’t have to be PCI compliant for stuff like bank transfers or other forms of payment. Credit cards aren’t the default payment method everywhere.
Maybe it’s pay on pickup, or just a simple mail with sepa wire transfer instructions.
Also, the PSP can still use JS but your site still doesn’t need to have it. Services like Mollie and Stripe offer checkout environments they host, meaning you still don’t have to use JS on your site.
You can’t get around JavaScript, it’s impossible to build a functioning online store without some kind of JS.
Well, sure you can. It will just be a pain to use for your users, especially when validation comes into play.
But a simple list with an “add to chart” button really won’t need any javascript.
The posts aren’t constraining the information though. They’re effectively advertisements linking to the information (advertising they have info for you to read).
The information itself is public and freely accessible.
You don’t. They’re usually posting awareness campaigns that link to government sites.
I’ve opted the example to elsewhere, but they’d be like “bought a house? Find out how the taxes work on (link)”
The latter is still done by old code and outdated management that thinks disabling the clipboard is “more secure”. It’s fucking infuriating.
tar -extract -any -file is easier, auto detect the compression based on filename.
Well, since you retain a license to the content until you or valve closes your account, you should be covered.
According to their own personal Steam Subscriber Agreement, you only forfit licenses when you end your subscription (like EA Play) or when the main service contract ends (close your account).
Although they may try, but then you can still sue for breach of contract.
that’s what I call innovation
Well, yeah, but both maglev and vacuum are high maintenance. Doing both seems like asking for constant downtime due to failures.
When I downloaded The Last Of Us it would shoot to 4-5 and get stuck there. Meanwhile, I downloaded Madagascar on a random Monday and a week or so later that thing is at 36.0.
It’s totally random.
Unless he pumps and dumps them, selling them after the IPO
This is Windows 11 though
Yes, that was Blackbird Technologies in 2019 (it’s mentioned in the article).
So something that’s even worse, cool.
An app can use a lot more factors than this “hardened” browser.
Quit your trolling.
especially here in the US where transfers between banks take 2-3 days.
*Laughs in SEPA Instant Transfer*
Anyhow, locking and unlocking is an option. Using “3D Secure” systems - which require a secondary approval via an app or website - works significantly better, and chargebacks are one tap in a banking app (modern apps, so US might again be fucked here).
I disagree
There’s probably an emacs plugin for that.
Ehh, in the Netherlands you need to report all bank accounts, home value, income from salary and contracts and a fuckton more.
It’s all done via a web app made by the Tax Authority.
Ah, a fellow user of the Kitchen Gun? Good to meet you
The former, unfortunately.