Know Your Network: The Complete Guide. How Can I Protect My Computers and Data When Someone Else Is Using My Network? Dear Lifehacker, After reading how easy it is for someone else to get onto my Wi-Fi network, and, similarly, thinking about how often I let my friends connect to my wireless network, I want to lock down the rest of my network so people connected to it can't go snooping around my computers—or at least secure my most super secret files and folders.
What's the best way to go about this? P Thanks, Insecure About Network SecurityP Dear Insecure, We hear you. No one's stuff should be rifled through, whether you're protecting something as mundane as photos of you in a swimsuit or more sensitive information like your bank statements and tax returns. If you share your network with friends or neighbors or just want to take extra precautions, these steps can protect your most important data from prying eyes. Set Permissions on Files or FoldersP You can password-protect important files or folders on your computer by editing the permissions settings, which control who can view or edit those items.
Non-Programmer's Tutorial for Python 3/Print version. All example Python source code in this tutorial is granted to the public domain. Therefore you may modify it and relicense it under any license you please. Since you are expected to learn programming, the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license would require you to keep all programs that are derived from the source code in this tutorial under that license.
Since the Python source code is granted to the public domain, that requirement is waived. This tutorial is more or less a conversion of Non-Programmer's Tutorial for Python 2.6. Older versions and some versions in Korean, Spanish, Italian and Greek are available from The Non-Programmers' Tutorial For Python 3 is a tutorial designed to be an introduction to the Python programming language. This guide is for someone with no programming experience. If you have programmed in other languages I recommend using Python Tutorial for Programmers written by Guido van Rossum. Thanks go to James A.
Halt! Non-Programmer's Tutorial for Python 3. Authors Contributors to this book Front matter Initial remarks Intro Installing and using Python – where to get help Hello, World The famous first program – screen output – variables – numbers and calculations Who Goes There? Interactive input – strings Count to 10 while loops Decisions if statements Debugging Finding out what goes wrong Defining Functions Structuring programs with the use of functions Advanced Functions Example (Almost) mind-blowing example of how programmers can think Lists Variables containing more than one value For Loops A second kind of loop Boolean Expressions Computer logic – True and False – and and or – not Dictionaries Variables containing key/value pairs Using Modules Extensions to the standard set of functionality More on Lists Using elements or parts of lists Revenge of the Strings More advanced text manipulations File IO Reading from files and writing to files Dealing with the imperfect How to handle errors Recursion Recursive Functions Intro to Object Oriented Programming in Python 3 The End.
Non-Programmer's Tutorial for Python 3/Print version. MSDN Library.
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