The idea was to "fingerprint" hacking attempts by measuring timing in typing on terminals. Say, a hacker would attack a system, a fingerprint would be taken (of the unknown hacker's typing habits) and then on another break-in, a new fingerprint would be taken and compared to previous ones to determine if it is a formely filed hacker.
Extending the above, it's better to use the fingerprinting as the basis of prosecuting an alleged hacker, by testing the null hypothesis, which is: a particular hacker is the one we have profiled.
I think IE7 is the first browser with integrated real-time anti-phishing functionality, with an RSS platform and support for Simple List Extensions (see below), with "QuickTabs," with support for OpenSearch, and with shrink-to-fit printing on by default. In Windows Vista with Protected Mode, IE7 is the first browser to "put itself into a sandbox" and run with low privileges.
I think that during the IE7 beta process, you've seen other browser vendors copy some of these features and/or deliver add-ons for others. (IE has also delivered some functionality - like spell-checking in forms or in-line find, as add-ons; you can read more here.
I want to call out the Phishing Filter and RSS in particular. I think there's a clear difference between the protection offered in IE7 and other places. I suggest readers look here and here and decide for themselves. I was surprised when I read this because I think IE7 delivers real-time protection that respects user privacy at the same time.
I think IE7's RSS is pretty deep. First, the support for the Simple List Extensions that we made available under a Creative Commons license is cool - check out the links below in IE7. Also, the platform enables developers to deliver on some great scenarios, like sharing subscription information between different applications and services easily (from the new version of Outlook 2007 I run at work to IE7 at home via Newsgator). You can read more about that here.
I bet that the IE team plant small and sophisticated mechanical bugs inside the cake, which will activate themselves after the bugs are exposed to stomach acid. They will cling to intestine walls and record all conversations by the firefox team. Periodically, the bugs will transmit the data to redmond.
If any of the bug is exposed to x-ray radiation, it will self-destruct, but only after sending self-destruct code to to all other bugs.
Google will be able to harness people's specific expertise to fine tune google's domain specific search, without signing any contract with anybody. That means less administrative and financial commitment, less legal headache, and less legal fees. And because of the adsense program, Google only pay, when Google got payed.
Somebody quantify their contribution to society and destruction to society? If contribution is greater than destruction, then... If destruction is greater than contribution, then...
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The idea was to "fingerprint" hacking attempts by measuring timing in typing on terminals. Say, a hacker would attack a system, a fingerprint would be taken (of the unknown hacker's typing habits) and then on another break-in, a new fingerprint would be taken and compared to previous ones to determine if it is a formely filed hacker.
Extending the above, it's better to use the fingerprinting as the basis of prosecuting an alleged hacker, by testing the null hypothesis, which is: a particular hacker is the one we have profiled.
Without consulting google, on what date did the Indian ocean tsunami hit?n ami+date
http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=indian+ocean+tsu
Just look at his answers (emphasize is mine):
I think IE7 is the first browser with integrated real-time anti-phishing functionality, with an RSS platform and support for Simple List Extensions (see below), with "QuickTabs," with support for OpenSearch, and with shrink-to-fit printing on by default. In Windows Vista with Protected Mode, IE7 is the first browser to "put itself into a sandbox" and run with low privileges.
I think that during the IE7 beta process, you've seen other browser vendors copy some of these features and/or deliver add-ons for others. (IE has also delivered some functionality - like spell-checking in forms or in-line find, as add-ons; you can read more here.
I want to call out the Phishing Filter and RSS in particular. I think there's a clear difference between the protection offered in IE7 and other places. I suggest readers look here and here and decide for themselves. I was surprised when I read this because I think IE7 delivers real-time protection that respects user privacy at the same time.
I think IE7's RSS is pretty deep. First, the support for the Simple List Extensions that we made available under a Creative Commons license is cool - check out the links below in IE7. Also, the platform enables developers to deliver on some great scenarios, like sharing subscription information between different applications and services easily (from the new version of Outlook 2007 I run at work to IE7 at home via Newsgator). You can read more about that here.
I bet that the IE team plant small and sophisticated mechanical bugs inside the cake, which will activate themselves after the bugs are exposed to stomach acid. They will cling to intestine walls and record all conversations by the firefox team. Periodically, the bugs will transmit the data to redmond.
If any of the bug is exposed to x-ray radiation, it will self-destruct, but only after sending self-destruct code to to all other bugs.
I'm blogging about Scott Adams and Dilbert in http://nothing-about-everything.blogpost.com/searc h/label/dilbert
Google will be able to harness people's specific expertise to fine tune google's domain specific search, without signing any contract with anybody. That means less administrative and financial commitment, less legal headache, and less legal fees. And because of the adsense program, Google only pay, when Google got payed.
Brilliant, fucking brilliant!
1. google introduced "cost per action ad".
2. google introduced "online payment system"
I bet that google will measure "action" based on codes in their online payment system..
games that let you regain your health slowly. Just wait at the corner of a dungeon.
> AVG Anti-Virus
:-)
>Hijack This
>Spybot Search and Destroy
>Adaware
>Microsoft Anti-Spyware (aka Windows Defender)
>SpywareBlaster
>KeyloggerHunter
>ClamAV
>avast!
>That should get ya started.
hmm, am I the only one to think that parent post should be modded sarcastic or funny
Somebody quantify their contribution to society and destruction to society?
If contribution is greater than destruction, then...
If destruction is greater than contribution, then...
Making queries to google? Sounds like a very round-about way to search google. What is the purpose of this?
To increase the website hit of this virus creator?