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 CompTIA Security+ All-in-One Exam Guide, Second EditionA CompTIA Security+ Exam Guide and An On-the-Job Reference--All-in-One
Get complete coverage of all the material included on the CompTIA Security+ exam inside this fully up-to-date, comprehensive resource. Written by network security experts, this authoritative exam guide features learning objectives at the beginning of... |  |  Computer Forensics: Computer Crime Scene Investigation (Networking Series)The Most Comprehensive, Up-to-Date, Reference on Computer Forensics! Using personal computers as their weapons, hackers and criminals (some only 11 years old) have attacked the Internet, government agencies, financial companies, small businesses, and the credit card accounts of unsuspecting individuals. This completely updated book/CD package... |  |  The Software Vulnerability Guide (Programming Series)In today’s market, secure software is a must for consumers. Many developers, however, are not familiar with the techniques needed to produce secure code or detect existing vulnerabilities. The Software Vulnerability Guide focuses on the origin of most software vulnerabilities, including the bugs in the underlying software used to develop IT... |
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 Kamikaze: Japan's Suicide GodsThe untold story of the Kamikaze pilots, a remarkable piece of military history and one of the most dramatic developments of World War II.
* Gripping real-life stories of life & death. * Contains original material, interviews and new sources including excerpts from a never-before published suicide manual. * Reports... |  |  Maximum Windows 2000 Security (Maximum Security)Written from the hacker's perspective, Maximum Windows 2000 Security is a comprehensive, solutions-oriented guide to Windows 2000 security.
Topics include:
Physical & File System Security,
Password Security,
Malicious Code,
Windows 2000 Network Security Architecture and Professional... |  |  Information Warfare and Organizational Decision-MakingOrganizations are among the most valuable and yet most fragile structures of our civilization. We rely on organizations to obtain information, to comprehend and process information, to accumulate and internalize information, to make decisions based in part on that information, and to execute those decisions. Organizations are ubiquitous because... |
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