White Privilege, clear cut.

[slimslob]

Re: White Privilege, clear cut.

A lot of folks on here mention a copier company being sued for this or that, but I've never actually heard of one being sued for network security. If I google it, nothing comes up. Common sense tells me that it's not nearly as simple as some make it out to be to hold a copier company liable.

If HP (or pick a company) releases software that is vulnerable, can I sue them? I doubt it.

With a properly configured on the router connecting you to the internet, the ports used by all SMB versions can be closed to any and all unwanted external internet traffic. That would mean that any bad actor attempting to exploit the SMBv1 vulnerability would have to already be inside your local network. If that is the case you have lot more problems than the SMBv1 vulnerability. In addition, you can configure security on a Server 2019 to only allow access to ports and services, SMB is a service, to specific devices on the network by IP address and MAC. If the MFP is the only thing allowed to use SMBv1, no problem.

[bsm2]

Re: White Privilege, clear cut.

You're getting desperate. You're down to posting links about improperly disposing of hard drives that contain personal medical records.

Proves the point Rookie
Hey your a client's wetdream just a matter of time

[bsm2]

Re: White Privilege, clear cut.

With a properly configured on the router connecting you to the internet, the ports used by all SMB versions can be closed to any and all unwanted external internet traffic. That would mean that any bad actor attempting to exploit the SMBv1 vulnerability would have to already be inside your local network. If that is the case you have lot more problems than the SMBv1 vulnerability. In addition, you can configure security on a Server 2019 to only allow access to ports and services, SMB is a service, to specific devices on the network by IP address and MAC. If the MFP is the only thing allowed to use SMBv1, no problem.

Another non IT rookie

[BillyCarpenter]

Re: White Privilege, clear cut.

Another non IT rookie

There are people on this site that are true IT professionals. And then there's you. The faker. When an IT conversation moves past the very basics, you disappear in a hurry.

[bsm2]

Re: White Privilege, clear cut.

End of your School today Yes u FAILED

[BillyCarpenter]

Re: White Privilege, clear cut.

PS - I've never see a man try so hard to prove that he's an IT professional. It's smells of desperation. What's really sad is that you get upset when I try to learn from someone. Does that threaten you, little man?

[bsm2]

Re: White Privilege, clear cut.

There are people on this site that are true IT professionals. And then there's you. The faker. When an IT conversation moves past the very basics, you disappear in a hurry.

Considering you CAN'T add toner in a machine and have no factory training.
Unfortunately your a Rookie who thinks he knows it all

When you want help just ask me. Your Welcome

[BillyCarpenter]

Re: White Privilege, clear cut.

Considering you CAN'T add toner in a machine
Unfortunately you a Rookie know it all
When you want help just ask me. Your Welcome

Sure, okay, I need some help. Here's the scenario. I'm trying to get DCHP to work across a WAN but for some reason DHCP can't cross a router and thus any device on the other side of said router doesn't receive a DHCP address. Why is this happening and how do I fix it?

[bsm2]

Re: White Privilege, clear cut.

Sure, okay, I need some help. Here's the scenario. I'm trying to get DCHP to work across a WAN but for some reason DHCP can't cross a router and thus any device on the other side of said router can't receive a DHCP address. Why is this happening and how to I fix it?

Google or watch a YouTube I am sure thats what you do all day long

Plug it in first Hilarious

[BillyCarpenter]

Re: White Privilege, clear cut.

Google or watch a YouTube I am sure thats what you do all day long

I already know the answer.

[bsm2]

Re: White Privilege, clear cut.

[slimslob]

Re: White Privilege, clear cut.

How Tossing Electronics Can Turn into a Professional Liability Lawsuit | Insureon

For as long as I can remember, Ricoh's published policy for any machine that did not have Disk Overwrite Security was to ask the customer if they wished to have the HDD from their machine so their IT could properly clear any data left on it.

[BillyCarpenter]

Re: White Privilege, clear cut.

Google or watch a YouTube I am sure thats what you do all day long

Plug it in first Hilarious

What I try to do is learn all day long from anyone and everyone. That's a sign of intelligence. Only a fool thinks they know it all. Hello fool.


Getting back to why DHCP can't cross a router.....

Have your ever heard of DORA?

It's stands for

D.iscover
O.ffer
R.equest
A.cknowlegement


Once you understand that, you'll know why DHCP can't cross a router and then you can learn how to solve the problem. If you ask nicely, I'll tell you how.

[bsm2]

Re: White Privilege, clear cut.

Have you heard of ohms law?

[bsm2]

Re: White Privilege, clear cut.

Do you know the copy process?