Welcome! - The Apache HTTP Server Project Why biometrics don't work (Editor's note: In this guest essay, Dave Aitel, CEO of penetration testing firm Immunity Inc., points out two shortcomings with using biometric sensors as a replacement for old-fashioned passwords.) Weak passwords are often blamed for many security breaches - but one of the biggest mistakes we can make is to replace them with biometrics. Over the past few years, there's been a lot of discussion from security firms, startups, big technology companies and privacy advocates about the need for technology to move beyond the password. The most widely suggested replacement for passwords has been biometrics (fingerprints, heartbeats, voice and facial recognition, iris/retinas) - and now that Apple has just introduced a fingerprint scanner on the new iPhone 5S, it's going to add tremendous momentum to this already burgeoning industry. TOUCH ID: 10 questions on the iPhone's fingerprint sensor MORE ON NEW IPHONES: Apple tiptoes down market to challenge Android
Amazon Web Services (AWS) - Cloud Computing Services Become A ProgrammableWeb Member Skip to main content <div id="usermenus-desktop"><div class="usermenus hidden-xs"><ul class="menu"><li class="first leaf pull-left text-uppercase"><a href="/faq#Write_For_PW">Write for us</a></li><li class="first leaf pull-left text-uppercase"><a href="/user/register?destination=user/register" class="active">Become member</a></li><li class="last leaf pull-left text-uppercase"><a href="/user/login?destination=user/register">Login</a></li></ul></div></div><div class="usermenus at-mobile visible-xs"><ul class="menu"><li class="first leaf pull-left text-uppercase"><a href="/user/register?destination=user/register" class="active">Become member</a></li><li class="last leaf pull-left text-uppercase"><a href="/user/login? You are here Home Become A ProgrammableWeb Member And unlock content and features only available to our members
Global Data Protection Handbook Documentation An important part of any operating system is documentation, the technical manuals that describe the operation and use of programs. As part of its efforts to create a high-quality free operating system, the Debian Project is making every effort to provide all of its users with proper documentation in an easily accessible form. Quick start If you are new to Debian we recommend you start first by reading: Do have these at hand when you make your first Debian installation, it will probably answer many questions and help you work with your new Debian system. Later you might want to go through: The Debian Administrator's Handbook, the comprehensive user manual Debian Reference, a terse user's guide with the focus on the shell command line Release Notes, for people who are upgrading Debian Wiki, a good source of information for newcomers Finally, make sure you print out and have at hand the Debian GNU/Linux Reference Card, a listing of the most important commands for Debian systems. Manuals HOWTOs
Chase Slate: Your Best Bet for Balance Transfers? There are a lot of balance transfer credit cards out there, designed specifically for anyone who is carrying a balance on their credit card and paying high (or any) interest fees each month. In fact, there are so many it can be challenging to determine how one is better or worse than the others. Chase Slate is one of the cards vying for your business, and we took an in-depth look at this card to answer the question "is it any good?". The short answer is yes, it's a great choice that can save you hundreds or thousands of dollars if you're currently paying interest on another credit card. It's the only card we've found with the combination of a lengthy 0% intro APR and no balance transfer fee. The Highlights Right after the holidays most people have racked up a balance on their credit cards and are wondering how they are going to pay it off. In addition to the 0% intro APR on balance transfers, you'll also pay no interest for 15 months on purchases. Things To Consider Credit Cards
Tour LibraryThing is a cataloging and social networking site for book lovers. LibraryThing helps you create and track a library-quality catalog of your media—books (along with movies and music) you own, have read, want to read, etc. Beyond your personal catalog, LibraryThing's social aspects show and aggregate tags, ratings, reviews, and Common Knowledge (facts about a book or author, like series and awards). Contributing your own tags, reviews, etc. improves cataloging data for everyone. LibraryThing connects people based on the books they share. For small libraries like classrooms, community centers, and churches, we designed TinyCat, which turns your LibraryThing account into a simple, professional online catalog, ideal for patron browsing and circulation. For big libraries, we offer LibraryThing for Libraries—OPAC enhancements that make your catalog more engaging and informative.
Gutenberg Part 1 - Hakim Bey CHAOS: THE BROADSHEETS OF ONTOLOGICAL ANARCHISM was first published in 1985 by Grim Reaper Press of Weehawken, New Jersey; a later re-issue was published in Providence, Rhode Island, and this edition was pirated in Boulder, Colorado. Another edition was released by Verlag Golem of Providence in 1990, and pirated in Santa Cruz, California, by We Press. “The Temporary Autonomous Zone” was performed at the Jack Kerouac School of Disembodied Poetics in Boulder, and on WBAI-FM in New York City, in 1990. Also, thanx to the following individuals: Jim Fleming; James Koehnline; Sue Ann Harkey; Sharon Gannon; Dave Mandl; Bob Black; Robert Anton Wilson; William Burroughs; “P.M.”; Joel Birroco; Adam Parfrey; Brett Rutherford; Jake Rabinowitz; Allen Ginsberg; Anne Waldman; Frank Torey; Andr Codrescu; Dave Crowbar; Ivan Stang; Nathaniel Tarn; Chris Funkhauser; Steve Englander; Alex Trotter. Part 1 (Dedicated to Ustad Mahmud Ali Abd al-Khabir) CHAOS NEVER DIED. Go naked for a sign. Dress up. In N.