Disrupting Fields: Addressing Power Dynamics in the Fields of Climate Finance and Gender Lens Investing
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IIS Security and Programming Countermeasures
IIS Security and Programming Countermeasures By Jason Coombs ([email protected]) Introduction This is a book about how to secure Microsoft Internet Information Services for administrators and programmers whose work includes a requirement for information security, a computer industry specialty field commonly referred to as infosec. In this book the terms information security and infosec are used interchangeably with the more friendly term data security. This is not a book about hacking, cracking, and the tools and techniques of the bad guys, the so-called black hat hackers. This book teaches computer professionals and infosec specialists how to build secure solutions using IIS. It is your duty to secure and defend networked information systems for the benefit of the good guys who are your end users, clients, or less technical coworkers. There is nothing you can do that will transform a programmable computer running Microsoft Windows from its vulnerable condition to an invulnerable one. Every general purpose programmable computer is inherently vulnerable because it is controlled by software and is designed to allow new software to be installed or executed arbitrarily. Network computing based on programmable general purpose computers will never be safe from an information security perspective. Eliminating the feature of general purpose programmability from a networked computer and replacing its software with firmware reduces but does not eliminate vulnerabilities. These are immutable realities of present day computing and, as always, reality represents your biggest challenge. Microsoft is in business to get as much of your money as possible using whatever means will work at a given moment and in this respect they know virtually no equal in the software business. -
Download; (2) the Appropriate Log-In and Password to Access the Server; and (3) Where on the Server (I.E., in What Folder) the File Was Kept
AN ALCTS MONOGRAPH LINKED DATA FOR THE PERPLEXED LIBRARIAN SCOTT CARLSON CORY LAMPERT DARNELLE MELVIN AND ANNE WASHINGTON chicago | 2020 alastore.ala.org © 2020 by the American Library Association Extensive effort has gone into ensuring the reliability of the information in this book; however, the publisher makes no warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein. ISBNs 978-0-8389-4746-3 (paper) 978-0-8389-4712-8 (PDF) 978-0-8389-4710-4 (ePub) 978-0-8389-4711-1 (Kindle) Library of Congress Control Number: 2019053975 Cover design by Alejandra Diaz. Text composition by Dianne M. Rooney in the Adobe Caslon Pro and Archer typefaces. This paper meets the requirements of ANSI/NISO Z39.48–1992 (Permanence of Paper). Printed in the United States of America 23 24 22 21 20 5 4 3 2 1 alastore.ala.org CONTENTS Acknowledgments vii Introduction ix One Enquire Within upon Everything 1 The Origins of Linked Data Two Unfunky and Obsolete 17 From MARC to RDF Three Mothership Connections 39 URIs and Serializations Four What Is a Thing? 61 Ontologies and Linked Data Five Once upon a Time Called Now 77 Real-World Examples of Linked Data Six Tear the Roof off the Sucker 105 Linked Library Data Seven Freaky and Habit-Forming 121 Linked Data Projects That Even Librarians Can Mess Around With EPILOGUE The Unprovable Pudding: Where Is Linked Data in Everyday Library Life? 139 Bibliography 143 Glossary 149 Figure Credits 153 About the Authors 155 Index 157 alastore.ala.orgv INTRODUCTION ince the mid-2000s, the greater GLAM (galleries, libraries, archives, and museums) community has proved itself to be a natural facilitator S of the idea of linked data—that is, a large collection of datasets on the Internet that is structured so that both humans and computers can understand it. -
Vaporware: Imaginary High-Tech Products and Real Antitrust Liability
Vaporware: Imaginary H-igh-Tech Products and Real Antitrust Liability in a Post-Chicago World ROBERT PRBNTICE* I. INTRODUCTION In rejecting a consent decree in the antitrust case United States v. Microsoft Corp.,1 Judge Stanley Sporkin noted that "vaporware," the high- technology industry's marketing ploy of preannouncing products that do not exist at the time of the announcement and may never come into existence in anything like their described form,2 "is a practice that is deceitful on its face and everybody in the business community knows it." 3 In part because of his misgivings about Microsoft Corporation's alleged * University Distinguished Teaching Professor and Ed and Molly Smith Centennial Professor of Business Law, Graduate School of Business, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. 1 159 F.R.D. 318 (D.D.C. 1995), rev'dper curiam, 56 F.3d 1448 (D.C. Cir. 1995). The original complaint charged Microsoft with violating sections 1 and 2 of the Sherman Act in the market for personal computer operating systems for the x86 class of microprocessors. The complaint attacked three of Microsoft's marketing practices: (a) "per processor" licenses by which Microsoft required original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) to pay a royalty for each computer the OEM sold regardless of whether it contained a Microsoft operating system; (b) "minimum commitments" distribution practices whereby Microsoft induced OEMs to commit to buy a minimum number of units of Microsoft operating systems under circumstances making it economically unattractive to install any non-Microsoft system; and (c) use of non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) to discourage independent software developers (ISVs) from developing applications for competing operating systems. -
Boston University Journal of Science & Technology
4 B.U. J. SCI. & TECH. L. 8 September 30, 1998 Boston University Journal of Science & Technology Law Note The Year 2000—Delight or Disaster: Vendor Liability and the Year 2000 Bug in Computer Software Suzanne R. Eschrich Table of Contents I. Introduction............................................................................................................[1] II. Background.............................................................................................................[4] A. Examples......................................................................................................[7] 1. Happy Birthday...............................................................................[8] 2. Who Came First...............................................................................[9] 3. Mortgage Snafu.............................................................................[10] 4. Happy New Year...........................................................................[12] B. Industry Developments and Litigation...............................................[17] III. Theories of Liability..........................................................................................[21] A. Uniform Commercial Code....................................................................[23] 1. Application......................................................................................[23] 2. Specific Provisions.........................................................................[29] a. UCC § 2-313......................................................................[29] -
NALIT Summer 2004 DRAFT 5
National Association of Legislative Information Technology Inside this Issue: Analysis of CAN-SPAM Act of 2003 (Page 2) -- Illinois System (Page 4) -- NCSL Annual Meeting Agenda (Page 6) -- Preliminary NALIT PDS agenda (Page 10) -- Preview of NALIT Fall PDS (Page 11) -- NALIT News (Page 12) -- NCSL web site redesign (Page 14) National Conference of State Legislatures 7700 East First Place, Denver, CO 80230 (303) 364-7700 By Maryann Trauger And, to top it all off, we get to do all this in beautiful Salt Manager, Information Technology Services Lake City with a private concert by the marvelous Morman North Dakota Legislative Council Tabernacle Choir and then a visit to the Olympic Oval. [email protected] Anyway, if you haven’t guessed, I am very enthused about the sessions and the opportunity to visit gorgeous Utah. I hope It is almost impossible to believe that the annual meeting is that you all plan to come to the annual meeting and that I will only weeks away. Not see you there! only have our annual Then on to Vermont! (You can’t say that NALIT members meeting planning don’t get around.) The NALIT Professional Development committee members Seminar will be held in Burlington, Vermont, on September 8- been working hard to 11. Duncan Goss and his committee members have developed make this program of a great agenda including “Malware,” “Managing Software value and interest to all Updates,” “Gadgets, Gizmos, & Gear,” “Contingency Planning NALIT members, but a and Business Continuity,” “Security,” “Voice over IP,” “Web lot of fun as well, Tips,” etc. -
Games of Empire Electronic Mediations Katherine Hayles, Mark Poster, and Samuel Weber, Series Editors
Games of Empire Electronic Mediations Katherine Hayles, Mark Poster, and Samuel Weber, Series Editors 29 Games of Empire: Global Capitalism and Video Games Nick Dyer- Witheford and Greig de Peuter 28 Tactical Media Rita Raley 27 Reticulations: Jean-Luc Nancy and the Networks of the Political Philip Armstrong 26 Digital Baroque: New Media Art and Cinematic Folds Timothy Murray 25 Ex- foliations: Reading Machines and the Upgrade Path Terry Harpold 24 Digitize This Book! The Politics of New Media, or Why We Need Open Access Now Gary Hall 23 Digitizing Race: Visual Cultures of the Internet Lisa Nakamura 22 Small Tech: The Culture of Digital Tools Byron Hawk, David M. Rieder, and Ollie Oviedo, Editors 21 The Exploit: A Theory of Networks Alexander R. Galloway and Eugene Thacker 20 Database Aesthetics: Art in the Age of Information Overfl ow Victoria Vesna, Editor 19 Cyberspaces of Everyday Life Mark Nunes 18 Gaming: Essays on Algorithmic Culture Alexander R. Galloway 17 Avatars of Story Marie-Laure Ryan 16 Wireless Writing in the Age of Marconi Timothy C. Campbell 15 Electronic Monuments Gregory L. Ulmer 14 Lara Croft: Cyber Heroine Astrid Deuber- Mankowsky 13 The Souls of Cyberfolk: Posthumanism as Vernacular Theory Thomas Foster 12 Déjà Vu: Aberrations of Cultural Memory Peter Krapp 11 Biomedia Eugene Thacker 10 Avatar Bodies: A Tantra for Posthumanism Ann Weinstone 9 Connected, or What It Means to Live in the Network Society Steven Shaviro 8 Cognitive Fictions Joseph Tabbi 7 Cybering Democracy: Public Space and the Internet Diana Saco 6 Writings Vilém Flusser 5 Bodies in Technology Don Ihde 4 Cyberculture Pierre Lévy 3 What’s the Matter with the Internet? Mark Poster 2 High Techne¯: Art and Technology from the Machine Aesthetic to the Posthuman R. -
LITERACY and MACHINES: an OVERVIEW of the USE of TECHNOLOGY in ADULT LITERACY PROGRAMS
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 356 408 CE 063 516 AUTHOR Turner, Terilyn C. TITLE Literacy and Machines: An Overview of theUse of Technology in Adult Literacy Programs. Technical Report 93-3. INSTITUTION National Center on Adult Literacy, Philadelphia, PA. SPONS AGENCY Office of Educational Research andImprovement (ED), Washington, DC. PUB DATE Apr 93 CONTRACT R117Q0003 NOTE 75p. PUB TYPE Information Analyses (070) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adult Basic Education; *Adult Literacy;Adult Students; Computer Software; *Computer Usesin Education; *Educational Philosophy; *Educational Practic's; *Educational Technology; *Literacy Education; Programed instructional Materials; Teaching Methods ABSTRACT Issues related to the use of technology inliteracy programs, such as how decision makerscan sort through the claims made by hardware and software vendors andhow scarce resources can be found to purchase technology,are the focus of this report. The paper also provides a framework for incorporatingtechnology into the curriculum. It gives a brief overviewof the history of technology use in adult literacy programs and identifies thephilosophical positions that enhance and limit theuse of technology. Research and recent developments in the field alsoare cited. A summary of current applications of technologyencompasses community-based programs, family literacy, workplace literacy,and adult basic education programs. Issues and future projections for the developmentof technology are presented. A bibliography lists 78references. Two tables present -
Legal Tech for Non-Lawyers: Report of the Survey of Us Legal Technologies
LEGAL TECH FOR NON-LAWYERS: REPORT OF THE SURVEY OF US LEGAL TECHNOLOGIES Rebecca L. Sandefur, with the assistance of Alice Chang, Taemesha Hyder, Sajid Khurram, Elizabeth Prete, Matthew Schneider, and Noah Tate. 1 © 2019 Rebecca L. Sandefur 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Legal technology is a rapidly developing field. It includes tools targeted at a range of different user groups, including lawyers, law firms, corporations, in-house legal departments, court systems, community organizations, and individual users who are not trained as attorneys. Some tools do legal work; others track and manage it. Still others are “under the hood,” allowing developers to more easily produce legal tools. With funding from the Open Society Foundations, the Survey of US Legal Technologies sought to identify existing digital technologies that assist with justice problems in US jurisdictions and include among their user groups non-lawyers, whether individual members of the public working on their own justice problems or non-lawyers such as social workers or community organizers working directly with the public. The main findings of the Survey are: • Over 320 digital legal tools for nonlawyer users exist for US jurisdictions, offering assistance with a range of both criminal (e.g., arrest, police stops, expungement) and civil (e.g., family, housing, health, employment) justice problems. • Just over half of tools (52%) assist the user in taking some action on a justice problem, such as producing a legal document, compiling evidence, diagnosing a legal problem, or resolving a dispute. • Using many tools requires resources or capabilities that some groups and communities are unlikely to have. The same groups often unable to access traditional lawyer assistance – such as people with low incomes, racial minorities, and people with lower levels of education – are also less likely to be able to use digital tools. -
Palmtop 0)- Q) the New, Improved E :::::I Palmtop Paper Web Site •
o Editor's Message . ....•...... ..... .. o o u.s. $7.95 C\J Letters .•.. ..... .. ........ •..... : .... Q) ..c E New Products: What's New :::::I on the 2000 CD InfoBase? . .. 1 Z Palmtop 0)- Q) The New, Improved E :::::I Palmtop Paper Web Site •.... •........ 1( o > Ed gives a sneak preview of coming attractions on the ~per Palmtop Paper Web site. User to User: Uncovering Palmtop Possibilities at COMDEX ......... ... 1: Hal roams the halls of COMDEX with Mack Baggette tumin~ up Palmtop possibilities. The Next Three Years Should Be Exciting ..••...•• . .. ..... 11 A leading developer looks forward to several years of enhancements for the Palmtop. '}} j Through the Looking Glass: The Lotus Tapes ............ .. .. .. .. 7 If you've been looking for more and better information about Lotus1 ·2·3, the files on the 2000 CD InfoBase will end your search. It's all here! Palmtop Tips, Traps & Techniques The Psion Revo .... .. .............. 15 A reviewer for Byte.com puts this Palmtop contender through its paces. The HPLX-L Connection o U j ~ r 4J MORE Great Ideas from r 4J L.J the Online Palmtop Community! L.J World Wide Phone Guide ....•.. ... •. 1! What you need to hook up your modem just about anywhere in the world! Door to Door With the HP Palmtop . •.. .. •• •. ... 2: Idwide Phone Guide The Palmtop gets a new heft and feel and keeps a Malaysian sales force fully automated. \ CLJ'NNJ:CT up your MODEM anywhere on the PLANET! -.... ........--. The HPLX·L Connection ... .... .... 25 Palmtop Tips,Traps & Techniques •. •.. 28 02 COMDEX Files -
Chap 12. Getting Financing Or Funding
Chap 12. Getting Financing or Funding Dr. Jack M. Wilson Distinguished Professor of Higher Education, Emerging Technologies, and Innovation © 2012 ff Jack M. Wilson, Distinguished Professor Technological Entrepreneurship Ch.12 Financing or Funding 1 Financial Analysis • The first step in any effort to fund a startup begins with a careful analysis of the funding that you will need. • How much money do you need? – Capital requirements –Do you need funding for capital items, facilities, or equipment? – Operating requirements –How much will you need to have to cover operations until sufficient cash flow begins? – Break Even Analysis -At what point, in both time and money, will you begin to break even? – Overall attractiveness of the investment -Does the investment look like it will return enough profit to make the risk worthwhile? • Where to get the money? – Much of the rest of this chapter will focus on that! • Financial Objectives and Ratio Analysis – You will need to learn the jargon of financial analysis to be able to speak to funders. We cover that in the chapter on financial analysis © 2012 ff Jack M. Wilson, Distinguished Professor Technological Entrepreneurship Ch.12 Financing or Funding 2 Preparing to raise money • Step one is to determine the resources that you will need. In general you will do a business plan, a business model canvas, or you may instead focus on the Lean Launchpad model. • As Steve Blank says, you will get out of the office and talk to potential customers. • You may use a group of advisors or do brainstorming. • Then you estimate your financial needs and very clearly state the assumptions that you are using. -
Apple Confidential 2.0 the Definitive History of the World's Most Colorful
vi Reviewers love Apple Confidential “The Apple story itself is here in all its drama.” New York Times Book Review “An excellent textbook for Apple historians.” San Francisco Chronicle “Written with humor, respect, and care, it absolutely is a must-read for every Apple fan.” InfoWorld “Pretty much irresistible is the only way to describe this quirky, highly detailed and illustrated look at the computer maker’s history.” The Business Reader Review “The book is full of basic facts anyone will appreciate. But it’s also full of interesting extras that Apple fanatics should love.” Arizona Republic “I must warn you. This 268-page book is hard to put down for a MacHead like me, and probably you too.” MacNEWS “You’ll love this book. It’s a wealth of information.” AppleInsider “Rife with gems that will appeal to Apple fanatics and followers of the computer industry.” Amazon.com “Mr. Linzmayer has managed to deliver, within the confines of a single book, just about every juicy little tidbit that was ever leaked from the company.” MacTimes “The most entertaining book about Apple yet to be published.” Booklist i …and readers love it too! “Congratulations! You should be very proud. I picked up Apple Confidential and had a hard time putting it down. Obviously, you invested a ton of time in this. I hope it zooms off the shelves.” David Lubar, Nazareth, PA “I just read Apple Confidentialfrom cover to cover…you have written a great book!” Jason Whong, Rochester, NY “There are few books out there that reveal so much about Apple and in such a fun and entertaining manner. -
SEYBOLD SEMINARS '88 PS/2 Model 80
VVVVVV'STV>VVVV iy *)H8 CO cm =&: cr« L QJ X3 I/I X V h~ u r-J «r* L O a O • r"l o Hi c ui rH o ,— !L •M 01 3 Ll c z: 13 <r cr- m O C-4 □ C CO C CM Hi Ilj *3“ nr. CO {— X CO co r- CO nu 73 LO .5 rS o sO (N S O Os CO < 173 w *73 £ sT wH ja <N • 0 <N 13 Os SO If you’re serious about publishing on publishing Systems Report Volume 17, N**'9 ISSN: 0736-7160 January 31, 1988 The Fourth vyavcT Publishing Joins «nk to Scitex. dobes PostScript Way and tc The Mainstream Wm recorder. ^rSf,XvS»ot a version of -nieatespage ‘"O^SjSif’ USD°S . ve been performed «°r system. £.„„inns have / Son MicRosysT don m New York. yvision, S**'^att^c^Vin^SgrcssiVclyto^ . pecialists using equipmen ^ tions dedicated to wd Kevin software. This week. ,> at,Ve to Microsofrl o?!^00 the Unix 20 on and ’$££* °f «* is becoming duties with •rmen Scitex stock. / Our ^ on^ “ d"h°P 2» ssrffsfssa. booking at Unix? Be t h„ve left Xyvision and ^SssSSSsbinStiSisa and BiU Solimenos tnoug S'rT: Tbe A« Larry — commercial users. °* Composition » APPle^Ci»n.-e«^ 8 ment agree . computer | pn& / Imposition—the p Equipment and Appl d Jop. h»'“r^tieEm.oshes rmSy“"OT“ktdDEC » __>«-»,« apaMltfe do w j;*« ~ VAX computers. / c JO°* for anW ...l . _ "*>"*6 page 8. _ Hoolahan leaves -ili ,v* °cimnars. — 22 aT8cT tefbuy 10% of Sun *»* S SS KanildcPostScnpt 25 Ncw*owfotmag50S ferences & Exhibits -20 26 Xerox get ^ Crosfield number of '%bold ^minarsSeminar* for Rust, Torregianni join Hell “mducB.