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Content Dig DNS server cache poisoning O how can I use dig to initiate DNS cache poisoning so that all queries sent to the server will return my IP address instead? I tried researching this but I am yet to find the ideal answer. caching server dig share improve this question asked 2 hours ago Prophet ICEN SeA add a comment 1 Answer active oldest votes All the work you submit should be solely your own work. Coursework submissions are routinely checked for this. Prof Bertram share answered 3 mins ago ProfBertram add a comment

Content 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 public void setX0 () this.x 0; public void setX1 () this.x 1; 1 public void setX2 () this.x 2; 1 public void setX3 () f this.x 3; public void setX4 () this.x 4; public void setX5 () f this.x 5; 1 public void setX6 () ( this.x 6; public void setX7 () this.x public void setX8 () this.x 8; 1 public void setX9 () this.x 9; public void setX10 () this.x 10; public void setX11 () this.x 11; public void setX12 () this.x 12; public void setX13 () this.x 13; public void setX14 () this.x 14; public void setX15 () this.x 15; public void setX16() this.x 16; 1 public void setX17 () this.x 17; public void setX18 () ( this.x 18; public void setX19 () this.x 19; public void setX20 () this.x 20; public void setX21 () this.x 21; public void setX22 () this.x 22; public void setX23 () this.x 23; public void setX24 () f this.x 24; public void setX25 () this.x 25; public void setX26 () this.x 26; public void setX27 () this.x 27; public void setX28 () ( this.x 28; public void setX29 () this.x 29; public void setX30 () ( this.x 30; public void setX31 () this.x 31; public void setX32 () this.x 32; public void setX33 () this.x 33; public void setX34 () this.x 34; public void setX35 () this.x 35; public void setX36 () this.x 36; public void setX37 () this.x 37; public void setX38 () this.x 38; public void setX39 () this.x 39; public void setX40 () this.x 40; public void setX41 () this.x 41; public void setX42 () this.x 42; 1 public void setX43 () this.x 43; public void setX44 () this.x 44; public void setX45 () this.x 45; public void setX46 () f this.x 46; public void setX47 () this.x 47; public void setX48 () this.x 48;

Professor: "It's semicolon; we will hardly use it." Fast forward two weeks and suddenly these freshmen are putting semicolons after every line of code like their grade depends on it. Nothing quite like the trauma of your first compiler error that could've been fixed with a simple ";". The irony is that after 10 years in the industry, I now use languages where semicolons are optional and I'm back to hardly using them. Full circle, baby.

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When your professor explains game theory with complex mathematical notation, but all you wanted was to make the next Fortnite killer. That's literally just a chicken to you. The gap between theoretical game theory (with its Nash equilibriums and utility functions) and actually making fun games is wider than the chasm between promised deadlines and actual ship dates. The bearded professor proudly displays his chicken as if it's the Rosetta Stone of gaming while you're just wondering if your character's jump animation looks natural enough.

Ah yes, the Linux penguin mascot (Tux) peacefully existing until someone mentions the W-word. The transformation from docile creatures to militarized avian assault units is basically what happens in any Linux forum when someone suggests Windows might be superior. The penguin army mobilizes faster than you can type "sudo apt-get install patience". Fun fact: the Linux vs Windows debate has been raging since the 90s and has probably generated enough heat to power a small data center.