The Book of Overclocking:
The Book of Overclocking is the definitive guide to the art of running a PC's processor faster than the manufacturer ever intended. Not only can overclocking help you squeeze another year or two out of older hardware, but maximizing your PC's performance is also a lot of fun. Whether you’re a veteran overclocker or a complete newbie, you'll find this book indispensable. It includes a complete reference and a virtual roadmap to 100 of the latest processors, plus sections on troubleshooting, proper cooling techniques, and benchmarking. You'll learn: Why the PC industry does not want you to know about overclocking, CPU cooling techniques and ways to improve overclocking results and system stability, Specifications, overclocking tips, and specific recommendations for over 100 individual Intel and AMD processors, including the newest Athlon XP "Thoroughbred" and Pentium 4 "Northwood" CPUs, How to overclock a processor using BIOS and motherboard settings, PC troubleshooting and performance benchmarking techniques. Overclocking doesn't have to be difficult or destructive to your hardware. With The Book of Overclocking as your guide, you can be sure that your PC reaches its full potential.Please Visit Frequently for new updates
TestKing 70-227 ISA Installing Configuring & Administering:Please Visit Frequently for new updates
SQL Injection Whitepaper:
SQL injection is a technique for exploring web applications that use client-supplied data in SQL queries, but without first stripping potentially harmful characters. Despite being remarkably simple to protect against, there is an astonishing number of production systems connected to the Internet that are vulnerable to this type of attack. The objective of this paper is to focus the professional security community on the techniques that can be used to take advantage of a web application that is vulnerable to Sql injection, and to make clear the correct mechanisms that should be put in place to protect against SQL injection and input validation problems in general.Please Visit Frequently for new updates
Snort Intrusion Detection:
Webster's dictionary defines an intrusion as "the act of thrusting in, or of entering into a place or state without invitation, right, or welcome." When we speak of intrusion detection, we are referring to the act of detecting an unauthorized intrusion by a computer on a network.This unauthorized access, or intrusion, is an attempt to compromise, or otherwise do harm, to other network devices. An Intrusion Detection System (IDS) is the high-tech equivalent of a burglar alarm—a burglar alarm configured to monitor access points, hostile activities, and known intruders.The simplest way to define an IDS might be to describe it as a specialized tool that knows how to read and interpret the contents of log files from routers, firewalls, servers, and other network devices. Furthermore, an IDS often stores a database of known attack signatures and can compare patterns of activity, traffic, or behavior it sees in the logs it is monitoring against those signatures to recognize when a close match between a signature and current or recent behavior occurs. At that point, the IDS can issue alarms or alerts, take various kinds of automatic action ranging from shutting down Internet links or specific servers to launching back traces, and make other active attempts to identify attackers and actively collect evidence of their nefarious activities.Please Visit Frequently for new updates
SELinux New Approach to Secure Systems:Please Visit Frequently for new updates
Microsoft InfoPath 2003 Kick Start:
Microsoft InfoPath 2003 Kick Start builds upon the reader's knowledge of the Microsoft Office system to enable them to get right to work making productive use of InfoPath. It is targeted specifically at the early adopters - developers who will use their knowledge of XML and Web development to build sophisticated applications with InfoPath front ends. However it is also, carefully structured to enable "front line" InfoPath users to quickly glean the information they need to be productive when developing their own InfoPath forms - and when working with developers to create more involved InfoPath applications.Please Visit Frequently for new updates
