Novell Archives - Tristan Louis (TNL.net)

The Cloud Wars

July 9, 2009

Access, advertising inventory, advertising space, advertising-based model, AJAX, app store, Apple, be written using your favorite web technologies, been working on offering online version, CEO, Chrome OS, Cloud applications, Cloud clients, Cloud computing, co-founder, Connectivity, constant software updates, DNA, enterprise, Eric Schmidt, favorite web technologies, Flash, Gears, Google, Google Chrome, Google Chrome OS, Google Docs, hardware device, higher speed internet access, History, HTML, IBM, Internet Explorer, Internet Explorer competitor, iPhone, IT manager, Jeff Jarvis, John Gage, leader, Leveraging technology, Linux, low cost tool, Marc Andreessen, Microsoft, Microsoft Azure, Microsoft Windows, Netscape, Novell, online application store, online space, online version, operating system, operating systems, OS, OSX, ownership, Portable software, presentation software, Ray Ozzie, rent, software applications, software company attempt, Sun Microsystems, Web 2.0, web applications, web browser, web browsers, web space, web-based applications, Windows XP, word processing

The cloud wars will pick two camps against each others: on one side, advocates of applications running on the desktop; on the other advocates of applications running in a browser.

Webalizer.conf hacking

August 22, 2003

Technology

Alcatel, Altavista, Antidot.net, AOL France, Avant Browser, Beijing Express Email Address Extractor, BeOS, Blogcensus.net, Blogdex.net, Bookmark Manager, Border Manager, cellular telephone, Cisco, Digital TV, DivX, Download Manager, Ericsson, Franklin Locator, Franklin SpamBot, free search engine, free search engine software, Galaxy, Google, GroupAgent Blogosphere Spider, GroupAgent Camino Mozilla, GroupAgent NPBot Spider, GroupAgent Radio, HTML, HTTP, Human–computer interaction, Hypertext, Internet Explorer, Java, Kitsuregawa Laboratory, Lincoln SpamBot, Lynx, Manager Security Suite GroupAgent CE-Preload Proxy, Mark Pilgrim, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, Mozilla, Netscape, NewsGator, Nokia, Novell, OSX, Panasonic, PEAR Library, Perl, Perl library, PHILIPS, PHP, Python, Python library, Python RDF library, RDF, RISC OS, Safari, SAGEM, Samsung, search engine, Sony, Spambot, Spider, SQL, Sweeper, The University of Tokyo GroupAgent, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, University of Cyprus, University of Tokyo GroupAgent, Visual Basic, Walhello, WAP, web browser, Web crawlers, WebTV, WEP, Wget library, WinHttpRequest library, World Wide Web

I’ve been working on cleaning up my webalizer.conf file in order to get better statistics. Since I haven’t seen anyone posting the following information, I figured I would, since it might interest people who are using the Webalizer stats tool. Adding the following lines to your webalizer configuration file (webalizer.conf) will allow you to get much cleaner reporting of user-agents. GroupAgent Check&Get Program: Check&Get (Bookmark Manager) GroupAgent eXactSite Program: eXactSite (HTML authoring. stupid user!) GroupAgent FavOrg Program: FavOrg (Bookmark Manager) GroupAgent Fetch Program: Fetch (Offline browser) GroupAgent GetRight Program: GetRight (Download Manager) GroupAgent HTTrack Program: HTTrack (Website Copier) GroupAgent Lachesis Program: Packet Loss Report (ftp.intel.com) GroupAgent lachesis Program: Packet Loss Report (ftp.intel.com) GroupAgent MSFrontPage Programming: Microsoft FrontPage (stupid user!) GroupAgent Offline Program: Offline Explorer (Offline Browser) GroupAgent Powermarks Program: Powermarks (Bookmark Manager) GroupAgent SuperBot Program: SuperBot (Web Site Copier) GroupAgent Teleport Program: Teleport Pro (Offline Browser tenmax.com) GroupAgent WebStripper Program: WebStripper (Offline Browser) GroupAgent WebZIP Program: WebZIP (Offline Browser) GroupAgent Alcatel- Device: Alcatel Mobile Phone GroupAgent AvantGo Device: AvantGo (Offline Browser) GroupAgent Blazer Device: Blazer (PalmOS browser) GroupAgent DoCoMo Device: I-mode Compatible Mobile Phone GroupAgent Elaine Device: Palm browser GroupAgent Ericsson Device: Ericsson Mobile Phone GroupAgent MOT- Device: Motorola Mobile…

Securing SOAP

February 20, 2001

Technology

administrator, API, applications, author, chief technology officer, Chris Dix, Common Object Request Broker Architecture, communications protocol, Component-based software engineering, CORBA, Cryptography standards, Distributed COM, encryption, engineer, EXist, Extensible Markup Language, FDA Phase, firewall, Genuity, HTTP, Inter-process communication, Internet standard way, Internet transactions, James Snell, Ken MacLeod, lightweight protocol, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, Novell, Object-oriented programming, operating system, OS, PKI, programmer, public key infrastructure, Remote procedure call, RPC, secure protocol, SOAP, SOAP programmer, software components, software distribution system, SSL, upcoming XML Protocol, Verisign, W3C, Warwick Ford, web services, word processor, Xerox, XKMS, XML, XML protocol, XML-RPC

The leading contender for the communications protocol that facilitates the world’s business transactions is designed to transmit data over HTTP, in the clear. Although some of the creators of Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) have expressed concern, the consortium responsible for redrafting SOAP into the new Extensible Markup Language (XML) Protocol is nearing agreement that security is, simply put, not their problem. In the meantime — and possibly as a result– Microsoft and Verisign have just announced a new security procedure for person-to-person SOAP transactions, but a workable mechanism for securing Internet transactions between software and software may be years away. Some of SOAP’s architects contend that building security into their protocol would only sacrifice its simplicity, and that the HTTP sessions that SOAP transactions rely on can already be secured at the session level, with protocols such as SSL. Moreover, securing sessions from outside interception, security experts believe, cannot protect transactions from two other perceived threats: interception from the inside and bad programming. With a protocol extension to SOAP for message attachments in the works, a third possible threat emerges — one that too many have become familiar with: malicious scripts. Chris Dix, a SOAP programmer with FMStrategies, sides…

Webalizer.conf hacking

Securing SOAP

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The Cloud Wars

Webalizer.conf hacking

AIM Not Secure

Securing SOAP

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