• Home
  • Archives
  • Pics of HOPE 5
  •  

    Hardening Linux Web Servers

    Security is a process, not a result. It is a process which is difficult to adopt under normal conditions; the problem is compounded when it spans several job descriptions. All the system level security in the world is rendered useless by insecure web-applications. The converse is also true—programming best practices, such as always verifying user input, are useless when the code is running on a server which hasn’t been properly hardened. Securing forward facing GNU/Linux web servers can seem like a daunting task, but it can be made much easier by breaking the process into manageable portions.

    Link here.


    Learn the Linux Command Line and Shell Scripting

    You have Linux installed and running. The GUI is working fine, but you are getting tired of changing your desktop themes. You keep seeing this “terminal” thing. Don’t worry, we’ll show you what to do.

    read more | digg story


    Verizon Unlocks Full Potential of Fiber-Based FiOS Internet and Video Services With Advanced 100-Mbp

    New customers of Verizon’s industry-leading FiOS broadband and video services, provided over the company’s fiber-to-the-premises network, will now receive the most advanced in-home broadband networking router available today.


    How to Make Your AJAX Applications Accessible - 40 Tutorials and Articles

    AJAX is a great tool for creating rich internet applications, however, when improperly implemented it can cause hugh accessibility issues. The good news is that most of these issues can be fixed so your websites are viewable by a much wider audience. Great resources on accessibility have been around for years, however, many web 2.0 and AJAX websites ignore all of the research that went into turning website accessibility into a movement followed by most professional web developers. Below you’ll find a list of 40 best AJAX accessibility tutorials and articles that I have found on the web in the last year.

    Link here.


    Microsoft Instructions on how to Disable WGA Notifications!

    I wonder who forced them to do this? You can also stop it from phoning home.

    read more | digg story


    WEP Cracking, the FBI Way

    WEP cracking usually takes hours. Lots of hours, depending on the amount of traffic on the access point. A few months ago, two FBI agents demonstrated how they were able to crack a WEP enabled access point within a couple of minutes. 3 minutes to be exact.

    www.primary0.com/2005/06/04/wep-cracking-the-fbi-way/


    CSS Galleries

    CSS and web design galleries are great. But there are so damn many of them. Wouldn’t it be nice to have one site to visit, and one feed to subscribe to. CSS Galleries makes your life easier by aggregating the major design showcases into one simple RSS feed.

    css-galleries.com/


    8 Invaluable Wordpress Plugins!

    Wordpress is one of the most popular, free solutions for managing your website’s content and I am a devoted fanboy. However, whilst Wordpress in its default, out-of-the-box form can provide a good platform for your website, with a little tinkering you can increase the functionality of your site massively. And what’s the easiest way of tinkering? Plugins! Special files that you simply slot-in to your Wordpress installation to get new features. Here are 8 plugins that I consider absolutely invaluable…

    www.pingmag.jp/2006/06/22/8-invaluable-wordpress-plugins/


    QEMU a Virtualization System for Open Source World

    There are so many attractive aspects to QEMU, it’s hard to know where to start. For example, on Linux, running it in “user-mode emulation” allows you to execute a Linux app written for a CPU other than the one running in your host system. QEMU intercepts calls to the Linux kernel — from the guest app — and manages the marshalling of data in both directions.

    www.technewsworld.com/story/51348.html


    Microsoft to launch code-sharing site

    Microsoft on Tuesday is expected to officially launch a community-building Web site where it will share code with developers.

    read more | digg story