Search Results

Search found 9545 results on 382 pages for 'least privilege'.

Page 36/382 | < Previous Page | 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43  | Next Page >

• Why are there so many string classes in the face of std::string?

  - by fish

  It seems to me that many bigger C++ libraries end up creating their own string type. In the client code you either have to use the one from the library (QString, CString, fbstring etc., I'm sure anyone can name a few) or keep converting between the standard type and the one the library uses (which most of the time involves at least one copy). So, is there a particular misfeature or something wrong about std::string (just like auto_ptr semantics were bad)? Has it changed in C++11?

  Read the article

• The DELETE statement in SQL Server

  Of the big four DML statements in SQL Server, the DELETE is the one least written about. This is odd considering the extra power conferred on the statement by the addition of the WITH common_table_expression; and the OUTPUT clause that essentially allows you to move data from one table to another in one statement. NEW! SQL Monitor 2.0Monitor SQL Server Central's servers withRed Gate's new SQL Monitor.No installation required. Find out more.

  Read the article

• Chapters Two, Three, and Four

  - by drsql

  I am trying to blog all of the chapters of the book, but due to deadlines and a lot of shuffling about, I never got around it for these three chapters, two of which I have added since I wrote the original table of contents. All of these contain mostly material from previous editions of the book, updated a good amount, but nothing tremendously different if you had memorized the material from the previous edition. As such, the pre-writing blog ritual wasn’t as necessary (for me at least) as it is going...(read more)

  Read the article

• Great finds: Hyper-V Survival Guide

  - by Enrique Lima

  Virtualization and “the Cloud” have gained visibility  over the last 5 years (at least).  Diving into Hyper-V requires dedication and a very good understanding of what goes on with the different layers that need to interact.  In browsing through the TechNet Wiki, I ran into the Hyper-V Survival Guide. Here is the link to the resource: http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/hyper-v-survival-guide.aspx?wa=wsignin1.0

  Read the article

• Simple SEO - The Importance of Links

  You should never think of SEO as a set of optimizations only for "stupid" machines. Search engines are not stupid, at least they try not to be.

  Read the article

• Ubuntu open to greater touch

  <b>The Register:</b> "You'll want to touch Ubuntu in personal places - like in your kitchen or in your car. At least that's what Canonical hopes, as it works on architectural changes and business deals to put the Linux distro on more embedded systems."

  Read the article

• Is it possible to tell a search engine not to index a specific section of an HTML page? [closed]

  - by Justin

  Possible Duplicate: Preventing robots from crawling specific part of a page I know you can use robots.txt to ignore entire pages or sections of your site, but is there a way to tell cralwers like the Googlebot to ignore specific sections of an HTML page? I found this blog post that discusses one method, but it appears only to work for the Google Search Appliance, not the Googlebot. Is there some method for at least Google for to do this?

  Read the article

• Linux users are hate filled criminal hackers

  <b>Technology & Life Integration:</b> "It always grates me when the discussion gets down to how rotten Windows is because of all the viruses etc. when it seems obvious, at least to Windows users, that most of that crap is written by Linux devotees."

  Read the article

• Why do password strength requirements exist? [migrated]

  - by Bozho

  Password strength is now everything, and they force you to come up with passwords with digits, special characters, upper-case letters and whatnot. Apart from being a usability nightmare (even I as a developer hate it when a website requires a complex password), what are the actual benefits of having strong passwords (for website authentication)? Here are the prerequisites of a system that handles authentication properly: store passwords using bcrypt (or at least use salt+hash) - hard-to-impossible to find the original password when an attacker gets the database lock subsequent password attempts with a growing cooldown - no brute-force via the site

  Read the article

• Planning Your Website Content For a Powerful Internal Linking Structure

  Your website content is the key to getting your visitors to do something useful, like convincing them to buy one of your products, opt-in to your email list, or read another page on your website. One of the least useful actions a visitor can take on your site is to hit the back button and go back to what they were doing.

  Read the article

• Is there a secure web-shell for my server?

  - by Stefano Palazzo

  Following the security principle of trust no one, I can't use a service like http://www.serfish.com/. Is there a free software program that I can install on my Ubuntu server to give me secure shell access via a web-interface? I would prefer a small and light-weight solution, so that I can do at least a rudimentary audit of the source code. I would also prefer something that is in the 'main' repository, so that I get the benefit of stable release upgrades.

  Read the article

• Should subcontractors be paid for a lunch hour and breaks? [closed]

  - by Richard DesLonde

  I have never charged my clients for lunch-time or breaks, and I have never paid a subcontractor for it before either (at least not to my knowledge). My view has always been that subcontracting has many positives (higher pay, autonomy, etc.) and many negatives (no benefits, etc.) and one of the negatives is you get paid for productive time, which does not include lunch or breaks. But I still wonder, should subcontractors be paid like employees, for lunch breaks, coffee breaks etc.?

  Read the article

• Installing fresh operating systems, then updating them.

  <b>Technology & Life Integration:</b> "This is such a common occurrence for windows users that, where I live at least, most computer shops offer a windows re-installation service for around $20US. This is a good little money spinner"

  Read the article

• SEO & Digital Marketing - Social Media Intangibles

  'Social Media' is certainly one of the most often used, yet least understood terms in the marketing space. In terms of purely defining the term, Social Media can be defined as communications among people in the digital space. These communications typically involve the exchange of ideas, experiences, information and insight, along with various media such as images and videos.

  Read the article

• SEO Marketing - You Must Avoid These Fatal Errors

  Search engine optimization is one of the main cornerstones of internet marketing for many online affiliates and retailers. It is among the list of the most sought after methods for getting traffic. Almost every individual or company, who is doing some sort of selling or associate promotion, is a least considering SEO in order to get more exposure for their website.

  Read the article

• Configuring partitions during install

  - by gen

  I'd like to install Ubuntu on my computer. I have a 500GB HDD with the following partitions: (at least what the Ubuntu installer shows): / - Windows 7 (loader) - 100GB - 400GB I'd like to install Ubuntu to the 100GB partition as on the 400GB I have Windows. But I have problems with the following: Whether I can set a swap particion without messing up my Windows. Which file system to set to the partition. Please tell me what and how to do it in the installer.

  Read the article

• Search Engine Optimization (SEO) Tutorials

  If you have a website, or are an internet savvy person at the very least, surely you have already heard of SEO. For the record, search engine optimization is the process of making sure a website's content, design, description, tags and HTML codes are properly optimized so that the website will come out as one of the high ranking sites in a given search engine results list.

  Read the article

• Upload photos to Facebook page (not personal profile)

  - by Steve K

  A couple of the various Linux photo organizer applications (Shotwell & f-spot, at least) let you upload pictures to Facebook, but as far as I can see, that's limited only to albums on your personal page. Am I just missing something, and it is actually possible to use either Shotwell or f-spot to upload to albums in a page you are an administrator for? If not, is there another Picasa-type program that has this feature?

  Read the article

• How to submit ideas for the Ubuntu Apps Showdown to reddit?

  - by wik

  I submitted 4 app ideas, but only one pass through to the list on reddit, the others 3 even not searchable: Medication Tracker TrelloChat TwilioPhone I also submitted the blog post, firstly it went through to the list, but disappeared the next day. Am I missed anything? UPDATE: At least I'm not alone with this issue, see comments on the following wrap-up's: Ubuntu App Showdown Week 1 Wrap-Up Ubuntu App Showdown Week 2 Wrap-Up

  Read the article

• On The Question Of Automated Website Testing

  Almost all webmasters (or at least "quite a lot of webmasters") have heard about the significance of website testing before the production. Having developed a website or a web application, most authors want to publish it immediately and see how people like it. If they ignore prior website testing, the project may appear unprepared for real Internet activity and reveal awful performance.

  Read the article

• How to pronounce "std" as in "std::vector"

  - by Lex Fridman

  In C++, the STL (standard template library) includes a namespace std that contains the many data structures and algorithms that we all know and love. I've always pronounced this namespace just like sexually transmitted diseases: S T D. But then I listened to this excellent series of lectures by Stephan T. Lavavej and he pronounces it "stood". Which is the "correct" pronunciation or at least what is that most commonly used one?

  Read the article

• Is there a quick and practical (hands on) way to learn another programming language?

  - by Tamsin

  Due to rather strange circumstances, I only have until Monday to learn (at least) the basics of PHP and .NET programming. I'm already fairly competent (though there is a lot of room for improvement) in C++ so I feel I have some of the concepts nailed already, but I need to get into the two languages in a bit more depth in a very short time frame. Unfortunately I won't have time to get any books so will need to exclusively use online resources, I'm more of a 'do-er' so any way to test my skills in a practical way would be a huge bonus :-)

  Read the article

• Search Engine Optimization Advice For Dimwits

  Due to the wealth of information readily available nowadays from electronic and even from traditional sources, it is likely that you will find a great deal of advice on search engine optimization. Some of it will be very basic, some more technical, and how much you get from it will depend, at least in part, on how much you already know.

  Read the article

• Is C++ still a "language"?

  - by slashmais

  Considering that C++ is a conglomerate of at least the following: C C-with-classes (original C++) templates (class, function) template meta-programming variadic templates(pdf) lambda functions preprocessor macros, pragma's each of which requiring specialized knowledge of their distinct implementation semantics. You can use only some of the above and call your code "C++". Still a language?, or else what is it?

  Read the article

• Use ssh_config To Simplify Your Life

  <b>Linux Journal:</b> "However, you don't have to remember them, at least not more than once: you can just enter them into ssh's config file and be done with it."

  Read the article

< Previous Page | 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43  | Next Page >