General security

General security

In previous articles on planning and estimating projects, we explored the basic principle of estimates. Estimating cannot really determine precisely what we

General security

Introduction On October 24th 2012, Diigo, a social bookmarking website allowing signed-up users to bookmark and tag web pages, had its domain, diigo.com

General security

Agenda: 1. Prototyping – what is it? 2. The design process. 3. Showing the project to client before developers will write any line of code. 4. Changes in

General security

The Right to Anonymity Every operation made in cyber space, every visited web site, and every web service accessed, leave traces of the user's experience on

General security

1. Introduction When analyzing malware we can gather a lot of information just by identifying the IP addresses and domains the malware software uses. Most m

General security

Passwords are not secure and are useless as an access control… at least that is what many vendors and security consultants try to tell managers today. Instea

General security

Some people think onion routing or the Tor network is for criminals and people with something to hide. Well, they are half right. The Tor network was designe

General security

1. Introduction In 2006, a laptop containing personal and health data of 26,500,000 veterans was stolen from a data analyst working for the US Department o

General security

For part 1 of this series, please click here. In the first part, our discussion of the estimation focused primarily on the general principles of creating an

General security

Each of us who has ever worked in any programming project has had to deal with one of the biggest problems we face when creating projects. It is, of course,