Q: computer name = "foo" or computer name = "bar"
A: False
T: 138
I: boolean
Q: computer name is contained by set of ("foo";"bar")
A: False
T: 117
I: boolean
Q: exists computer name whose (it = "foo" or it = "bar")
A: False
T: 118
I: boolean
As the list gets longer, you get more separation from techniques.
Q: computer name = "Enterprise" or computer name = "Voyager" or computer name = "Defiant" or computer name = "Discovery" or computer name = "Reliant" or computer name = "Excelsior" or computer name = "Titan" or computer name = "Prometheus" or computer name = "Cerritos" or computer name = "Shenzhou"
A: False
T: 436
I: boolean
Q: computer name is contained by set of ("Enterprise";"Voyager";"Defiant";"Discovery";"Reliant";"Excelsior";"Titan";"Prometheus";"Cerritos";"Shenzhou") A: False
T: 127
I: boolean
Q: exists computer name whose (it = "Enterprise" or it = "Voyager" or it = "Defiant" or it = "Discovery" or it = "Reliant" or it = "Excelsior" or it = "Titan" or it = "Prometheus" or it = "Cerritos" or it = "Shenzhou")
A: False
T: 118
I: boolean
Also remember: The Windows Debugger has this weird thing where the individual operations sum together, from the bottom up. To really show their results, you need each variation on a separate tab.
We do have some site relevance that can be pretty long. As we are multi-tenant, as customers deconvert from our services, we have a site we put their unique ID into. This way, if they have some systems that did not get the client removed, when they call in over our internet facing relay, we can revoke their certificate. I think there are 30 in there now.