Computer Security

It really depends on how you are using the term.

Let me start out by saying that the general public has a tendency to use the term 'hacking' to mean breaking into someone else's computer systems without permission; and in that context than:

Most acts of computer hacking are illegal.

However, not all hacking into someone's computer is illegal - sometimes, companies hire professional security testers to purposely hack into their systems to determine how safe they are. This is known as penetration testing, also called "white-hat hacking" and "ethical hacking." While such activities are technically hacking, they are not illegal because the attackers have permission.

This doesn't mean that any hacking for which permission has been granted is legal, however. If someone gives you permission to hack their system, but they do not own the system or its network resources, it can be illegal.

Now; set aside the 'hacking into someone's computer' version of hacking and realize this: Engineers (programmers) who use the term hacking are often talking about something entirely different.

Hacking originally referred to anyone that added new code to a computer program, you were 'hacking into' what was there and improving it, adding to it, evolving it. Whether you were working as part of a team and hacking on your portion of the project or rewriting your own code and hacking in new ideas; the use of the term 'hacking' originally had nothing to do with any form of illegal activity.

In this context, most computer programmers considered themselves hackers, they all hack in new code and expand on what's there, it is how code is written.

So the reality is that hacking is just the concept of adding new code to something; which in theory is how all new programs are written. The act of hacking in and of itself is therefore not illegal at all.

It is only what you apply the hack to that can become illegal. Asking if hacking is legal or illegal is a bit like asking if a crowbar or a tool is illegal. Well no, a crowbar is not illegal and there are many legal uses for a crowbar. You can pry up boards and do perfectly legal things with a crowbar all day long. The moment you pry open someones door with it and steal from them, now you have a burglars tools and the crowbar is evidence in a crime.

The same thing happens with hacking. Is hacking illegal? not really, its just the process of hacking in new code and expanding a program. Engineering and programming are not illegal. We would have no computers and nothing to do on them if there was no hacking. The moment you use your skills to hack in a piece of code that does something bad to someone else in an illegal way; now you've done something illegal with your hacking tools.

Either way, the tool itself is not what is illegal whether that tools is a crowbar or hacking. It's what you do with it that is legal or illegal.

To the general public untrained in engineering terminology, the term 'hacking' has simply been misunderstood and most people automatically jump to the conclusion that you are talking about 'hacking something without permission'; which is simply an illegal misuse of the tool.

So yes, hacking actually is legal. Just like owning a crowbar is legal. They both have very legal uses. They can also be used to commit crimes, but than most tools or skills can be abused for illegal purposes if you really stop to think about it.

Log in as the Administrator then change the conditions of your user account

The typical Base Salary for a Computer Security Specialist in Canada is C$52,292 to C$73,315.

You need to run these 5 essential steps to remove all the spyware on your computer.

1. Run Deckard's System Scanner (DSS)

2. Run Malwarebytes Anti-Malware

3. Run the anti spyware removal programs spybot

4 Run Superantispyware

5. Run a complete scan with free curing utility Dr.Web CureIt!

Install threat fire which will enhance your antivirus protection

The ease or difficulty depends almost entirely on two factors: (1) the ease with which the server containing the relevant passwords can be hacked, i.e. if you want Jane's Amazon password, this metric would concern the difficulty of hacking into Amazon, and (2) the ease with which the individual computer where the password is used can be breached, i.e. access to Jane's computer. The third most important factor, but it is distant, is the simplicity of the password. Passwords like bu6iFL5apgt70pXa are much harder to crack than 123456.

However, hacking is a crime in almost every country and should not be performed. This answer is only to demonstrate the ease or difficulty of performing such an activity.

Educational software will continue to improve to the point where artificial personalities deliver lectures and instruction tailored to each student's personal needs. The computers themselves will be flexible touch screens one can roll up and store in a pocket, and clean by rinsing with warm water. They will come with cameras equipped with magnifying lenses for identifying objects and minerals, and giving students close up views. They will also be able to patch in to orbiting telescopes to provide real time views of the planetary surface for maps, as well as celestial objects.

Imagine classrooms without walls. School will occur on the subway, park benches, lawns, up in a tree, while mountain climbing, or anywhere the student happens to be and can spend time interacting with the "magic scroll." Tests and coursework will be designed to incorporate the student's immediate environment. Virtually anything and everything can be used to create an educational atmosphere. The beauty of computers is that they never get bored, and can conduct math drills until they detect signs of weariness in the pupil.

Imagine each student progressing at his or her own pace, unencumbered by the knowledge limits of the professor or needs of other students. You want to learn about Galois Groups--the information is readily available, and presented at a level suitable for the individual student at that time. Real world examples will be presented, and the software can design suitable test questions on the fly.

Currently the man/machine interface consists of awkward input devices like keyboards, mice, touch screens and microphones for voice recognition. Further into the future computers will be implanted and accessible by thought. The human/computer interface may involve artificial symbiotes--organisms designed to assist the human/machine connection. Education by then will not consist of rote memorization of information, but methods for compiling, accessing and using databases. Imagine a world where you can communicate with anyone, anywhere, at any time--and not only that but view the world through their eyes, hear what they hear, smell, feel and experience the world just as they do. All experiences can be readily shared. Problems will be solved by crowd sourcing. Instead of just one or two collaborators endeavoring to solve some particular problem in physics, tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of people may weigh in, each offering their own unique ideas and suggestions. We expect the rate of technological progress to increase significantly under these circumstances.

osborn 1 the name of computer its cost is $1795

Privacy activity increase because lack of security and make economy of a country easily being hack

There is no single factor. Every good security plan has layers of protection. If you try and rely on just one level of protection the plan will fail. As a quick example, your plan might be to protect a high value computer system from unauthorized access. It would NOT be sufficient to just password protect the system. You would have to address physical security, remote access paths, backup power, access controls and procedures and many other less obvious factors.

There are state and Federal laws that apply to hacking. The prevalent Federal law is 18 U.S.C. 1030. Fraud and Related Activity in Connection with Computers. It's too long to post here, but you can find it on the Department of Justice website at http://www.usdoj.gov/criminal/cybercrime/1030_new.html

Justin Petersen

Executive Office of the President

Engine Oil pressure sensor

Emergency Operating Plan

Educational Opportunity Program

Exchange Online Protection

the Executive Office of the President (EOP) was created in 1939 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The EOP has responsibility for tasks ranging from communicating the President's message to the American people to promoting our trade interests abroad.

A username is an account set up by a computer administrator. An administrator has full access of the data stored and can do such things as add or remove software. A username is good because it allows multiple people to use the same computer but at the same time restricting access if desired. Passwords are group of characters that are encrypted to prevent or slow down access to unwanted users. Most PC user do not have the software like ophcrack to hack and obtain passwords.

AVG anti-viruses is a very good program that protects you from hackers and viruses. Also zonealarm is very a good program it is a firewall and a anti-viruses program.

In terms of software development the answer is more complex. A large number software security issues can be mitigated by performing proper input validation.

Use <br /> for a new line. Use <p></p> for a new paragraph.

or if you want to link to a website or another page you put

<html>

<body>

<a href="the page or site you want to link">button text here</a>

</body>

</html>

hi everyone..

predecessor to C is B..

don think it's a joke..

in UNIX OS , the assembly code was machine dependent..

so,the version could not be portable..

so Ken Thompson rewrite the whole UNIX code in the new language called B..

But B missed several necessary aspects for real life programming..

so, Ritchie invented the new language called C which solved the inadequacies of B..

that's all...

be happy.. be cool..

putting a password on a file, or coding the data so to anyone able to open it is unable to read it unless they decode it. usually decoding is very hard and almost impossible for those who dont posess the decode thing usually sent to the other guy who is receiving the document.

The obvious advantage of steganography is that you can hide a secret message in another message, be it text, image, audio, or whatever media you decide to hide your secret in. The main problem with this is that either you or the person you're sending the "secret" message to need to be able to find the message. And if you can find it, then the bad guys you want to keep the message a secret from can find it, too.

The command line interface is just a type of GUI (Graphical User Interface) ie. windows 2000, xp, vista, 7. They all look different because of the different GUIs.

CLI(Command Line Interface) is more advanced, beginner users may struggle to use a CLI

GUI(Graphical User Interface) is more user friendly with graphics allowing mouse clicks etc.

CLI uses less computer resources due to being a simple command line so has its advantages over GUI.

GUI hogs more computer resources due to graphics etc.

CLI can be used to do more advanced commands and do alot of very technical processes.

GUI is very secure and offers users the things they need in plain site, point and click.

Here are some lesser-known study materials and resources that can help you pass the Security+ exam:

• Eaxms4sure: Eaxms4sure offers a wide range of free online resources, including videos, study groups, and study notes.

• Cybrary Security+ Course: Cybrary offers a free online Security+ course, including over 16 hours of video content and practice quizzes.

• Security+ Flashcards: Flashcards are an effective study tool for memorizing exam objectives and concepts. There are various Security+ flashcards available for purchase or download.

1KB (kilobyte is smaller than 1MB (megabyte)

1MB = 1024KB

so

1KB = 0.0009765625 MB

Hope that helps

Cheers

It looks like you could try TrueCrypt, which some people suggest.

I've stumbled across some others, but I don't know how good they are.

Their names are:

Comodo Disk Encryption

Dekart Private Disk Light

DiskCryptor

FreeOTFE

CompuSec

blockade

All I can tell you is that the issue is fraught with hype. A lot of people make a lot of money by making out that computer hacking ('cracking') is a bigger problem than it really is.

'hacking' and 'cracking' are two different things. Technically it would be impossible to be arrested for 'hacking' because hacking is completely legal. 'Cracking' is illegal.

AutoArchive is a feature in Outlook that moves old mail and other items to a separate personal folder file on your computer's hard drive, a workgroup or on a server. By default, Outlook will prompt you before archiving items every 14 days and delete expired email messages from your mailbox.