Search a String in the Dictionary with the Given Prefix and Suffix with Codes in Python with tutorial, tkinter, button, overview, canvas, frame, environment set-up, first python program, etc.
Microsoft has added a karaoke-like feature to its Bing Dictionary in China, which provides English language learners a new way of practicing their pronunciation online.
Microsoft's Windows marketing chief Brad Brooks says the Windows brand is "coming alive" with the launch of Windows 7 this fall and its "Laptop hunter" TV ad campaign.
While WiMax has lost the battle to be the 4G technology of choice for most U.S. consumer handsets, it's still alive and kicking in the enterprise market.
An investor and blogger on Yahoo's Tech Ticker site doesn't expect Nortel to survive the current market downturn which he says is stalling big infrastructure buildouts.
Sometimes it takes a few years for a new technology to reach critical mass - that point where there are enough customers and third party supporters for the product to show real value to the general market place. Intel's vPro processor technology is just such an example. Gartner analysts now recommend the technology to buyers of new business PCs. Are you on the bandwagon yet?
Industry watchers predict virtual server deployments to become as diverse and varied as traditional computing environments, and a few management vendors are planning accordingly.
Swiftpage has launched a new version of the Act contact manager and CRM software it acquired this year from Sage, a move that could reassure the product's many small-business users that it is in good hands under the new ownership.
I first came across Mike Neuenschwander was when he was pushing Novell's identity products back in the late 1990s. I watched his rise at the Burton Group from staffer to research vice president for identity management. Most of you - if you've ever been to a Catalyst conference - remember Mike through his self-described title of "speaker, entertainer, and satirist." Now before you start thinking this is some sort of eulogy, Mike's still alive and kicking - he'll just do his kicking (and guitar smashing) for
I’ve been friends with Professor Urs Gattiker for a decade and have reviewed his information security dictionary in a previous column. Today I’d like to introduce readers to Gattiker’s valuable information security weekly newsletter, logically called “Information Security This Week.”
Last time, we talked about how consolidation in the telecom services industry, precipitated by the SBC/AT&T and Verizon/MCI announcements, begs the question: which is more important, the water or the pipe? Today, we’ll continue our thesis about how competition is alive and well for both pipes (network connectivity) and water (content). This time, we’ll look at competition for network connectivity.
Last time, we talked about how consolidation in the telecom services industry, precipitated by the SBC/AT&T and Verizon/MCI announcements, begs the question: which is more important, the water or the pipe? Today, we’ll continue our thesis about how competition is alive and well for both pipes (network connectivity) and water (content). This time, we’ll look at competition for network connectivity.
The Museum of Broadcast Communications has a vast archive of classic television and radio shows. The museum uses unique storage technology to store the content and deliver it smoothly over the Internet on demand. Distributed storage from Cleversafe helps to keep the Golden Age of Television alive.
The mainframe is alive and well at the global human resources consulting and outsourcing firm Hewitt Associates, but it’s getting quite a bit of help these days from a Linux-based grid computing platform.
IBM Tuesday released an upgraded version of its Informix database server, promising to give global data centers “mainframe-like continuous availability and disaster recovery capabilities.”
The big news from Nokia at Mobile World Congress was its Android-based X family, but the company also launched the Nokia 220 feature phone and the Asha 230.
Eat or be eaten. Times have not changed that much. But the ability of the market to sustain three large players seems to have passed. We're continually moving toward twosomes. If you aren't going to be happy with that outcome, then you need to start voting with your dollars to keep innovation alive or to speed the death of those who can't keep up.
Because I'm based in California's Silicon Valley, a long stone's throw from Oracle HQ and surrounded by dozens of identity management vendors, my view of the global marketplace can be skewed. While I try to make up for this by visiting conferences and trade shows outside the United States (I’ll be at the European ID Conference in Munich this May), I do rely on readers and friends to keep me posted about things of interest in their areas. Today, we'll hear from one identity management player in Western Eu
Urs Gattiker published a new information security dictionary this year; it is subtitled, “Defining the terms that define security for e-business, Internet, information and wireless technology.”
With a certain option enabled, the Wi-Fi Protected Access mechanism for securing wireless LANs can be even easier to crack than its predecessor, which WPA was designed to correct. Well, now an exploit has been published on the Web, and it’s only a matter of time before someone tries to use it.
Some WLANs open to dictionary attack
http://www.nwfusion.com/news/2004/1108wlandictionary.html?net
I hate passwords. I think passwords are a dreadful way of authenticating identity: they cost a lot, they change too often (and so users write them down), the rules for preventing dictionary and brute-force attacks are generally easy for users to circumvent, there are too many of them (and so users write them... oh never mind), and nothing can stop users from writing them down (and sticking them in their wallets, under their keyboards, behind their screens, in their desk drawers...). And yet we constantly h
The iPhone 3G may have a lock on the Sexiest Gadget Alive title for 2008, but in the frumpy and boring world of things that matter to enterprise IT managers, it's no pinup.
It's been a little hard of late to find references to SOA (service-oriented architecture), the buzz-phrase that once saturated the IT industry but in recent years has succumbed to "cloud computing." But SOA remains alive and relevant, according to a new Forrester Research report.