Найденные страницы с тегом dictionary всего 13052

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TinyDB - Insert Data

TinyDB - Insert Data - We have created the instance of the TinyDB and passed a JSON file to it where our data will be stored. It is now time to insert the items in our database. The data should be in the form of a Python dictionary.

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Python Basics Exercises: Dictionaries – Real Python

One of the most useful data structures in Python is the dictionary. In this video course, you’ll practice working with Python dictionaries, see how dictionaries differ from lists and tuples, and define and use dictionaries in your own code.

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Python 2 vs 3 - w3resource

Python 2 vs 3: Print statement vs. print function, differences between range and xrange functions, raising and handling Exceptions, comparison of unorderable types, bytes vs string, integer division, unicode, dictionary method, data Input.

Python - Create a pandas series from a dictionary

To create a pandas series from a dictionary, use the pandas.Series() method. You can also specify the index, data type, and names to the output series.

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Crunch for Linux

Comprehensive guide about crunch as a wordlist generator or a dictionary file generator which generates the exact set of words that you ask it to generate.

Microsoft uses karaoke feature on China’s Bing Dictionary | Network World

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.

Newsletter points to European perspectives | Network World

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.”

Information security dictionary | Network World

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.”

NetFlash: Some WLANs open to dictionary attack | Network World

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

Guide to enterprise password management drafted | Network World

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

Srsly? Bitcoin, selfie added to Oxford dictionary | Network World

What do bitcoin, emoji and selfies have in common? They're all now official words, at least according to the Oxford dictionary.

Convergence: Not hip, still happening | Network World

Definitions are fun. Melanie Turek, a specialist in collaboration technologies, likes to remind folks that one of Webster's dictionary meanings of collaboration is, "to cooperate with the enemy." So what do you call the quiet but very real shift that's underway as companies integrate mobile technologies, voice, data, video and collaboration tools?

Cisco warns its WLAN security can be cracked | Network World

The proprietary security system used by Cisco to protect wireless LANs widely deployed by enterprises can be defeated by a "dictionary attack" designed to crack passwords. To counter the security threat, the company is warning customers to institute strong password policies.

Cisco warns its WLAN security can be cracked | Network World

The proprietary security system used by Cisco to protect wireless LANs widely deployed by enterprises can be defeated by a "dictionary attack" designed to crack passwords. To counter the security threat, the company is warning customers to institute strong password policies.

Time to stop spam | Network World

[Note from M. E. Kabay: My good friend and colleague Stephen Cobb sent me this good news about progress in the fight against spam. Introducing delays into network responses is a well-established approach to interfering with automated attacks; for example, automated dictionary attacks on passwords via logon interactions can be stymied by a two- or three-minute delay every few wrong-guesses. I’m glad to see someone implementing this technique to deal with the wretched people who are abusing the ‘Net with

GAO slams FCC on junk fax processing | Network World

Geeks like acronyms. Various sources (e.g., Computer Desktop Encyclopedia, The Jargon File, and the Geek Dictionary) define lots of three-letter acronyms (TLA) and other abbreviations used by geeks. In that spirit, I can write that Yet Another Junk Fax (YAJF) appeared on my machine a few days ago, this time touting Yet Another Junk Stock (YAJS) and presumably aimed at Yet Another Gullible Fool (YAGF) stupid enough to spend money on information sent illegally by criminals.

New words admitted to Oxford Dictionary | Network World

No doubt – although I have no copy on hand to verify this – the word spam made it into the Oxford in an earlier edition, both in reference to the spiced meat variety of the word and its connotation as unsolicited commercial e-mail (UCE).

Cisco releases WLAN security protocol | Network World

Cisco announced the availability of a protocol that's designed to defeat brute-force dictionary attacks that capture users' passwords in its wireless LAN products. The company urged end users and systems administrators to download the related patch from its Web site.

Training for convergence | Network World

Converged networks will create the need for specialized knowledge that will elevate the status of network engineering to levels not seen in the last few years. To capitalize on these opportunities, network engineers need to put in place a training plan to gain not only IP skills but also the knowledge of voice technologies. Now where did I put my copy of Newton's Telecom Dictionary?

Apple fanboys cited as Merriam-Webster herds ‘sheeple’ into dictionary | Network World

“Wake up!” the good folks a Merriam-Webster just tweeted. “Sheeple is in the dictionary now.”

Reply on Samsung phone keyboard suggestion | TechRepublic

I recommend trying out the "SwiftKey Keyboard" app. It offers arrow keys on the screen and provides a customizable user dictionary that allows multiple

Reply on Samsung phone keyboard suggestion | TechRepublic

I recommend trying out the "SwiftKey Keyboard" app. It offers arrow keys on the screen and provides a customizable user dictionary that allows multiple

Brute Force and Dictionary Attacks: A Guide for IT Leaders | TechRepublic

It’s essential that cybersecurity professionals understand the risks associated with brute force attacks. Read this guide from TechRepublic Premium to