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Search results 41 - 50 of 94 matching essays
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41: Ralph Lauren
... who would wear tailored clothing much in the manner of Hepburn or Garbo and, with their own sense of personal style. Today, Mr. Ralph Lauren has established his own medley of signature classic - well cut hacking jackets, man tailored shirts, pleated trousers, chic city suit and exquisitely-colored Fairisle and motif sweaters. His collection offers the most elegant and feminine silhouette in beautiful fabrics, including delicate handkerchief linen and lace blouses ... and quality that Mr. Lauren encountered when shopping for his own sons. Polo for Boys is bright, active sportswear as well as finely tailored clothing in the Polo menswear style. These are shaped blazers and hacking jackets and outerwear in range of design - clothes that are durable enough for the school yard, yet fine enough for a party. Mr. Lauren's success lies in the cut, the careful selection of fabrics ... and sensible styling that is as fresh and new as it is timeless. It is a natural and effortless juxtaposition of lace and tweeds, flannels and velvets. Smock dresses with lace collars and sturdy tweed hacking jackets are offered, as are pinafores and corduro jeans. This is clothing for little girls with a sense of style. Ralph Lauren girlswear is available in Canada in Japan.   HOME FURNISHING: THE RALPH LAUREN ...
42: Censorship And The Internet
... dedicated towards archiving software, publications, and many other types of data). It becomes hard to censor material that might be duplicated or triplic ated within a matter of minutes. An example could be the recent hacking of the U.S. Department of Justice's Homepage and the hacking of the Central Intelligence Agency's Homepage. Someone illegally obtained access to the computer on which these homepages were stored and modified them. It was done as a prank; however, both of these agencies have since shut down their pages. 2600 (www.2600.com), a magazine devoted to hacking, has republished the hacked DoJ and CIA homepages on their website. The magazine ei ther copied the data straight from the hacked sites or the hacked site was submitted to the magazine. I don' ...
43: Computer Crime In The 1990's
... operators" they setup flyby night storefronts were people off the street can come in and make long distance calls at a large discount, for the call cell operators of course the calls cost nothing, by hacking into a PABX system they can put all the charges on the victimized companies tab. With a set of stolen voice mail access codes known as "good numbers" hackers can crack into any phone whenever a company disables the phone they're using. In some cases call cell operators have run up hundreds of thousands of dollars in long distance charges, driving businesses and companies straight into bankruptcy. Hacking into a PABX is not as complicated as some people seem to think. The typical scenario that we find is an individual who has a "demon dialer" hooked up to their personal home computer at ... hacker can sabotage a switching system for millions of phones, paralyzing a city with a few keystrokes. Security experts say telephone terrorism poses a threat, society hasn't even begun to fathom ! You have people hacking into systems all the time. There were groups in the U.S.A in 1993 that shutdown three of the four telephone switch stations on the east coast, if they had shutdown the final ...
44: Censor the Internet?
... ftp.cdrom.com, www.archive.org, and wuarchive.wustl.edu. It becomes hard to censor material that might be copied two, three or more times in a matter of minutes. An example could be the hacking of the U.S. Department of Justice's homepage and the hacking of the Central Intelligence Agency's homepage. Someone illegally obtained access to the computer on which these homepages were stored and modified them. It was done as a prank; however, both of these agencies have since shut down their pages. 2600, a magazine devoted to hacking, has republished the hacked DoJ and CIA homepages on their website. The magazine either copied the data straight from the hacked sites or the hacked site was submitted to the magazine. Whichever is true, ...
45: Uses Of Networking
... Electronic diaries Allows Allows Fast information exchange Electronic funds transfer Real time database’s Electronic data interchange Distributed databases Electronic point of sale Electronic links Business links Some dis-advantages of networks Insecurity Data corruption Hacking Garbled transmission Data theft Lost transmission Commercial espionage Cost Frustration Can be expensive to install Leads to time wasting Need to train staff to operate Anti social -Resource sharing -Automated stock control -E-mail Resource ... on hard disk until new data is written over it, always overwrite files after deleting Hackers Viruses Hackers The computer misuse act is aimed specifically at hackers; it covers unauthorized access to data and systems, hacking via remote systems. It has little effect as there are not many prosecutions and the penalties are small. Viruses Viruses are a major threat to security of modern computers, a Trojan horse is used to ...
46: Computer Crime: The Crime of the Future
... schemes are in place. AOL has now developed the ability to resurrect a screen name that had been deleted by the hackers, and is rumored to have call-tracing technologies in the works (Alan 37). Hacking is not just a problem in America. All across the world hackers plague anyone they can, and they're getting better at it. In Europe they're known as "Phreakers" (technologically sophisticated young computer hackers ... the Internet. They wrestle with the heavyweight businesses to try to gain leverage for individuals. But in doing so they make businesses increase prices to pay for security. It is an ongoing cycle. Many anti-hacking groups think they are gaining some ground on hackers by making more sophisticated software. But like a virus that becomes immune too quickly, the hackers find another way. The loopholes of the hacker are infinite ...
47: The Information Super Highway
... not be seen. Many different methods have been tried to restrict Internet content. These methods include software developed to restrict profanity, human monitors to watch content, standard online filters, or firewalls to protect against amateur hacking. Nothing has managed to work because the Internet is too large to try and shackle down. There is always a way to smash through any form of restriction because there is no central point from ... a domain name “penis.” Another interesting site is “squirrel.com.” As the page loads up the viewer sees a few pictures of nice furry squirrels. However, as one scrolls down you see many links to hacking and cracking information. A friendly page of animals can lead one to see how to bring down many computer systems and how to cause mass destruction in the electronic world. How can one stop this ...
48: Internet Security 2
... Pentagon. These terminals are kept under twenty-four hour surveillance by guards and require special codes to gain access. So the hackers do not gain any important information in breaking into the Pentagon s computers. Hacking into a site such as a bank where you can make thousands or millions of dollars is the supreme goal for most hackers on the Internet. Usually only the hackers with enough experience and knowledge ... breaking and entering" in the bank s computers (Dyson 338). If they are caught, they can be prosecuted by the bank and the federal government and spend many years in jail for this serious offense. Hacking into a bank almost equals the penalty for murdering someone. This is why only the premier hackers will attempt this act. Hackers usually do not affect a normal person on the Internet. If a person ...
49: Loophole Or A Conspiracy?
... is using it and you will be out of the loop. The New York Times article reported that the software security breaches has been verified. This means that if one hacker has the knowledge of hacking through this loophole, then we are in great danger because everything you can imagine is stored in the computers and large databases. This article just proves my point on Microsoft's power to influence and ... Microsoft's software. What can these secret program do? This scares me as I write this paper because I am writing with Microsoft's Word program. Can somebody be reading what I am writing or hacking through my system as I write? It looks like we all have to wait until they come up with a fix patch program to address these security issues. In the mean time, Bill Gates is ...
50: Intelligent Design As A Theory
... use in probabilistic reasoning. These are clearly specifications since having been given prior to the actualization of some possibility, they have already been identified, and thus are identifiable independently of the possibility being actualized (cf. Hacking, 1965). Many of the interesting cases of specified information, however, are those in which the pattern is given after a possibility has been actualized. This is certainly the case with the origin of life: life ... 317. Eigen, Manfred. 1992. Steps Towards Life: A Perspective on Evolution, translated by Paul Woolley. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Forrest, Stephanie. 1993. Genetic Algorithms: Principles of Natural Selection Applied to Computation. Science, 261:872-878. Hacking, Ian. 1965. Logic of Statistical Inference. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Hamming, R. W. 1986. Coding and Information Theory, 2nd edition. Englewood Cliffs, N. J.: Prentice-Hall. Kolmogorov, Andrei N. 1965. Three Approaches to the Quantitative ...


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