| 2600: The Hacker Quarterly, Spring 2005
2600: The Hacker Quarterly is a quarterly American publication that specializes in publishing technical information on a variety of subjects including telephone switching systems, Internet protocols and services, as well as general news concerning the computer "underground" and libertarian issues. The magazine is published and edited by its founder Emmanuel Goldstein (a pen name of Eric Corley and allusion to George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four) and his non-profit company 2600 Enterprises, Inc. 2600 Magazine is released on the first Friday of the month following a season change, January, April, July and October.
- Enemy of the People
- New York City's MTA Exposed
- Electronic Application Insecurity
- Baking Cookies
- Voice Over Internet Protocol
- Hacking Cisco IP Phones
- Decrypting WS_FTP.ini Passwords
- Hunting Wifi Leeches
- Unlocking the Power of WAP
- Backdoor Exits from the US Military
- Blockbuster's Compass - Setting Sail for Port Bureaucracy
- How to Get Out of Google
- HP Printers: The Hidden Threat
- Disposable Email Vulnerabilities
- Magnetic Stripe Reading
- Complete Scumware Removal
- More Fun with Netcat
- Potential Vulnerabilities in Shared Systems
- Inside the Emergency Alert System
- IPv6 Redux
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Seeing the Unseen. Geophysics and Landscape Archaeology
SEEING THE UNSEEN. GEOPHYSICS AND LANDSCAPE ARCHAEOLOGY is a collection of papers presented at the advanced XV International Summer School in Archaeology ‘Geophysics for Landscape Archaeology’ (Grosseto, Italy, 10-18 July 2006). Bringing together the experience of some of the world’s greatest experts in the field of... | | Java and Mac OS X (Developer Reference)
This book is for Java programmers interested in developing OS X applications, but not interested in leaving Java behind. Java applications can look and feel just like other OS X programs. Your Java programs can take advantage of any OS X technology.
Learn the guidelines of integrating Java with native Mac OS X applications with... | | ALIEN Thinking: The Unconventional Path to Breakthrough Ideas
How do people come up with truly original ideas? The answer is to think outside the box—way outside.
For the past decade, Cyril Bouquet, Jean-Louis Barsoux, and Michael Wade, professors of innovation and strategy at IMD Business School, have studied inventors, scientists, doctors, entrepreneurs, and ... |
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