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• Bouygues Telecom Gains a 360-Degree Overview of Customers and Improves Offer Acceptance Rates

  - by user511693

  With more than 10 million mobile customers and 500,000 landline customers, the mission of Bouygues Telecom is to become the premier mobile, landline, television, and internet brand in France, by focusing on customer acquisition, advice, service, and support. Project challenges included: Leverage every customer relationship and increase customer loyalty through personalized offers or promotions on landline or mobile phone contracts Build on marketing campaigns and take advantage of incoming contacts from the company’s call center, Web, and retail stores Improve acceptance rates of communication service offers “Thanks to Oracle’s Siebel CRM solutions and Oracle Real-Time Decisions, we can now meet customer requests faster, personalize offers to improve the services we provide, and gain feedback on responses to offers. This enhances our knowledge of our customers before our next contact with them, whether through the Web site, call center, or our Club retail stores.” – Eric Dobremer, IT Manager - Grand Public CRM Development, Bouygues Telecom Read about results here.

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• Pictures from VTdotNET VS2010 Launch

  Vermont.NET’s April meeting coincided with the Visual Studio 2010 launch so we had our own launch event! With cake… It was our biggest meeting attendance ever with 60 signed up and 56 signed in at the door. Four people presented…”some of our favorite things about VS2010 and .NET 4.0”. The presenters were Victor Castro, Eric Hall, Rob Hale and myself. Instead of the usual pizza, we had a feast of sandwiches, rollups, chips and veggies & dip, all very generously...Did you know that DotNetSlackers also publishes .net articles written by top known .net Authors? We already have over 80 articles in several categories including Silverlight. Take a look: here.

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• OpenWorld hands on labs: HOL9558, HOL9559 and HOL9870

  - by cpauliat

  In the upcoming event Oracle OpenWorld that will start in 2 days in San Francisco, Olivier Canonge, Simon Coter, Eric Bezille and I will run 3 hands on lab about Cloud using Oracle VM for X86 virtualization tool (details below) For each lab, a detailed document (in PDF format) explains all steps. If you don't have the opportunity to attend OpenWorld labs sessions, you can still run the labs at home or office using those documents. Lab 9558: Deploying Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) with Oracle VM Session ID: HOL9558 Tuesday October 2nd, 2012, 10:15am – 11:15amLocation: Marriott Marquis - Salon 14/15PDF Document: part1 part2 part3 (right click and save link for each part then use winzip on file .001 to extract the PDF doc from the 3 zip files) Lab 9559: Virtualize and Deploy Oracle Applications Using Oracle VM Templates Session ID: HOL9559 Tuesday October 2nd, 2012, 11:45am – 12:45pmLocation: Marriott Marquis - Salon 14/15 PDF Document Lab 9870: x86 Enterprise Cloud Infrastructure with Oracle VM 3.x and Sun ZFS Storage Appliance Session ID: HOL 9870 Wednesday, 3 Oct, 2012, 5:00 PM - 6:00 PMLocation: Marriott Marquis - Salon 14/15 PDF Document: part1 part2 part3 (right click and save link for each part then use winzip on file .001 to extract the PDF doc from the 3 zip files)

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• Why is it always "what language should I learn next" instead of "what project should I tackle next"?

  - by MikeRand

  Hi all, Why do beginning programmers (like me) always ask about the next language they should learn instead of asking about the next project to tackle? Why did Eric Raymond, in the "Learn How To Program" section of his "How To Become A Hacker" essay, talk about the order in which you should learn languages (vs. the order in which you should tackle projects). Do beginning carpenters ask "I know how to use a hammer ... should I learn how to use a saw or a level next?" I ask because I'm finding that almost any meaningful project I'm interested in tackling (e.g. a web app, a set of poker analysis tools) requires that I learn just enough of a multitude of languages (Python, C, HTML, CSS, Javascript, SQL) and frameworks/libraries (wxPython, tkinter, Django) to implement them. Thanks, Mike

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• BeanInfo Editor in NetBeans Rocks

  - by Geertjan

  Impressed by a cool feature I didn't know about. If you have some JavaBean, like my Event class below, you can right-click it and choose "BeanInfo Editor": Now, as you can see above, I don't have a BeanInfo class. So I am now asked whether the IDE should create one for me. So I say OK and then I have a new BeanInfo class, generated from my Event class, as well as a multiview editor for visually editing the BeanInfo class: Thanks Eric and Nicklas from Artificial Solutions in Stockholm for pointing this out to me today. It comes in very handy in NetBeans Platform applications when you're working with a BeanNode and want to customize the display of your properties.

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• Is Domain Driven Design useful / productive for not so complex domains?

  - by Elijah

  When assessing a potential project at work, I suggested that it might be advantageous to use a domain driven design approach to its object model. The project does not have an excessively complex domain, so my coworker threw this at me: It has been said, that DDD is favorable in instances where there is a complex domain model (“...It applies whenever we are operating in a complex, intricate domain” Eric Evans). What I'm lost on is - how you define the complexity of a domain? Can it be defined by the number of aggregate roots in the domain model? Is the complexity of a domain in the interaction of objects? The domain that we are assessing is related online publishing and content management.

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• Hex Dump using LINQ (in 7 lines of code)

  Eric White has posted an interesting LINQ query on his blog that shows how to create a Hex Dump in something like 7 lines of code.Of course, this is not production grade code, but it's another good example that demonstrates the expressiveness of LINQ.Here is the code:byte[] ba = File.ReadAllBytes("test.xml");int bytesPerLine = 16;string hexDump = ba.Select((c, i) => new { Char = c, Chunk = i / bytesPerLine })    .GroupBy(c => c.Chunk)    .Select(g => g.Select(c...Did you know that DotNetSlackers also publishes .net articles written by top known .net Authors? We already have over 80 articles in several categories including Silverlight. Take a look: here.

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• Hadopi : le code de ses logiciels sécuritaires sera totalement open-source, de quoi ouvrir la porte aux éditeurs

  Hadopi : le code de ses logiciels sécuritaires sera totalement open-source, de quoi ouvrir la porte aux éditeurs La Hadopi vient de donner sa première conférence de presse de 2011. Son secrétaire général, Eric Walter, y a fait une annonce importante à propos des "logiciels de sécurisation" que l'Etat demandera prochainement aux internautes d'installer sur leurs machines, professionnels comme particuliers. Ces programmes seront différentes pour les SI et les installations domestiques, et ce sont les utilisateurs qui en auront le contrôlé, via notamment trois "journalisations" (enregistrement de l'activité d'un ordinateur sur Internet) différentes : une absence (ne pas créer de journalisation), une en claire et un...

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• Google I/O 2012 - Getting Direct Feedback from your YouTube Community

  Google I/O 2012 - Getting Direct Feedback from your YouTube Community Eric Lundberg, Jeffrey Posnick Do you want to hear from (and see!) your site's community? We will be sharing a new way to solicit videos from your users. Come and learn about how it was developed and see an example of it put to use as part of the YouTube Direct open source video submission platform. For all I/O 2012 sessions, go to developers.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 0 0 ratings Time: 40:44 More in Science & Technology

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• GDD-BR 2010 [2C] Building for a Faster Web

  GDD-BR 2010 [2C] Building for a Faster Web Speakers: Eric Bidelman Track: Chrome and HTML5 Time: C [12:05 - 12:50] Room: 2 Level: 151 Why should a web app be less performant than a native app? This session will focus on creating the next generation of web applications. We'll look HTML5 features that increase app performance, Chrome Developer Tools to speed development, Native Client for running native C++ in the browser, and Google Chrome Frame to bring these awesome features to users with older browsers. From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 84 1 ratings Time: 37:32 More in Science & Technology

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• Apps Script Office Hours - November 9, 2012

  Apps Script Office Hours - November 9, 2012 In this episode Ikai and Eric ... - Plugged the upcoming hackathon in Los Angeles. - Covered the release notes from the past week, which included some great enchancements to the Gmail and Drive services. - Discussed the new Google Cloud SQL integration in Apps Script. - Hyped the upcoming special episode with the creator of the "Google Analytics Report Automation (Magic)" script. - Answered questions about integrating Apps Script with Google Docs and Forms. The schedule of future episodes can be found at: developers.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 61 2 ratings Time: 31:24 More in Science & Technology

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• « Google pourrait ne plus exister dans cinq ans », la faute à Siri d'Apple d'après un analyste financier américain. Vraiment ?

  « Google pourrait ne plus exister dans 5 ans » La faute à Siri d'Apple d'après un analyste américain. Vraiment ? Les derniers mauvais résultats financiers de Google ? surtout plombés par Motorola ? n'ont pas tardé à susciter des vocations d'oracles alarmistes. Parmi ces nouveaux omniscients adeptes du catastrophisme, Eric Jackson, le créateur du fonds d'investissement Ironfire Capital spécialisé dans les technologies, ne fait pas dans la nuance. « Google pourrait disparaitre d'ici 5 à 8 ans comme Yahoo !, qui était le roi du search, a disparu », a-t-il ainsi déclaré à la chaîne financière CNBC. Cette disparition viendrait des usages mobiles. Les utilisateurs voudrai...

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• Aucun antivirus ne résiste aux attaques lancées lors du concours de hackers Pwn2kill : les éditeurs

  Aucun antivirus ne résiste aux attaques Lancées lors du concours de hackers Pwn2kill : que font les éditeurs de sécurité ? Ce n'est pas tellement le constat qui est étonnant. Après tout, arriver à déjouer un anti-virus n'est pas nouveau. C'est plutôt la facilité avec laquelle la quasi-totalité des participants au concours Pwn2kill y sont arrivés qui pose problème. Comme le souligne l'organisateur du concours, Eric Filiol, dans le résumé des exploits du concours de hackers Pwn2kill, les attaques contre 15 anti-virus n'étaient pas particulièrement originales. Bien au contraire, elle étaient toutes connues et répertoriées depuis 2 à 10 ans. Certai...

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• Faille zero-day découverte dans Internet Explorer, permettant de prendre à distance le contrôle d'un PC, Microsoft recommande EMET

  Faille zero-day découverte dans Internet Explorer permettant de prendre à distance le contrôle d'un ordinateur, Microsoft recommande EMET Une faille de sécurité critique dans Internet Explorer 6, 7, 8 et 9 vient d'être découverte par des experts en sécurité. Dans un billet de blog sur ZATAZ.com, Eric Romang, un conseiller en sécurité luxembourgeois, déclare avoir découvert la vulnérabilité lorsque son PC a été infecté par le cheval de troie Poison Ivy, qui est utilisé pour voler des données ou prendre le contrôle à distance d'un ordinateur. La faille pourrait être exploitée par des pirates distants qui peuvent obtenir les mêmes privilèges que l'utilisateur local, pour installer de...

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• Google I/O 2012 - The Web Can Do That!?

  Google I/O 2012 - The Web Can Do That!? Eric Bidelman The web is changing so quickly that it's hard to keep up with what's new in the platform. HTML5's new capabilities allow developers to build a whole new suite of applications - things that were once impossible to do, are now a reality. This session will walk you down the bleeding edge of HTML5 for 2012 by focusing on in-depth techniques, which solve real world challenges. We'll cover media capture, file I/O, advanced usage of websockets, media streaming, device input, multimedia, and modern css design. For all I/O 2012 sessions, go to developers.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 361 37 ratings Time: 43:07 More in Science & Technology

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• Register for the webcast, " Modernizing Applications - The Top IT Project" Wednesday, November 30, 9:00 a.m. PT / 12:00 p.m. ET

  - by Oracle Accelerate for Midsize Companies

    Due to the realities of the 'New Normal' economy, many midsize companies are replacing or upgrading their legacy enterprise applications. Larry Simcox, Sr. Director of the Oracle Accelerate Program Office, will lead a discussion on the 'why' and the 'how' featuring an impressive list of panelists:  Eric Kimberling, President & Chairman, Panorama Consulting Lyle Ekdahl, GVP & General Manager, Oracle's JD Edwards Enterprise Applications Jeanne Lowell, VP, Oracle's E-Business Suite Strategy. Click HERE to register.

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• (Tough) Security Queston about ISP companies

  - by buyrum

  I want to ask a question. One ISP was criticized for it's low security conditions, and when i heard this i started to think: If one gets an unauthorized access to the mainframe computer / internal network of the ISP, then wouldn't he be able to sniff all the traffic ? Because the ISP is providing the internet connection for the user so all traffic that sends and transmits a user travels via the ISP, right ? What security solutions (talking about computer security) are being implemented by other ISP in order to protect themselves and their users ? If all the connections are being sent via a special computer, how secure it is and how can be we sure that it's really safe ? And what kind of computers are those who serve as backbones for the ISP ? Thank you in advance for your help.

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• Virtual Box Pen Test Lab Set Up

  - by hairyjewbear

  So i'm trying to set up a pen test lab in virtual box on my windows 7 host. I have 3 guest OS's installed: 1.) BackTrack5 2.) Centos 5 Server/Snort (My Snortbox) 3.) Win XP (Unpatched) I have 3 Ethernet adapters created IP'S 192.168.191.1 192.168.127.1 192.168.56.1 My goal is to use BackTrack5 to nmap the Win XP guest and have the snort box sniff the network. I'm new to networking and virtualization and I need help setting up my virtual network to get this to work. What should I do? All help appreciated Centos: Adapter1: NAT Adapter2: Host-only Adapter3: Internal Network Backtrack: Adapter1: Internal Network XP: Adapter1: Internal Network Also take for granted I'm on a University Network with a ridiculous firewall so I need to stay all within the host

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• Is it safe to use S3 over HTTP from EC2, as opposed to HTTPS

  - by Marc

  I found that there is a fair deal of overhead when uploading a lot of small files to S3. Some of this overhead comes from SSL itself. How safe is it to talk to S3 without SSL when running in EC2? From the awesome comments below, here are some clarifications: this is NOT a question about HTTPS versus HTTP or the sensitivity of my data. I'm trying to get a feeling for the networking and protocol particularities of EC2 and S3. For example Are we guaranteed to be passing through only the AWS network when communicating from EC2 to S3 Can other AWS users (apart from staff) sniff my communications between EC2 and S3 Is authentication on their api done on every call, and thus credentials are passed on every call? Or is there some kind of authenticated session. I am using the jets3t lib. Feedback from people with some AWS experience would be appreciated. Thanks Marc

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• sniffing on a switched LAN

  - by shodanex

  Hi, I often find myself in the position of having to sniff on a connection between for example an arm board I am developing on, and another computer on the network, or out of the network. The easy situation is when I can install a sniffer on the computer talking to the embedded device. When it is not possible, I currently install an old 10Mb/s HUB. However I am afraid my HUB might stop working, and I would like to know some alternative. Here are the alternatives I could think of : Buy another HUB. Is that still possible ? Have some sort of ethernet sniffing bridge, like what they do for USB. I am afraid this kind of device is expensive. use ARP poisoning.

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• MAC address stealing?

  - by Arnis L.

  Recently my i-connection started to get laggy. Sometimes it disappears completely. ISP told me that someone steals my internet. Someone has managed to sniff my MAC address, kick me out and surf web in my place. So... I'm curious - how it's possible to steal MAC address and what makes that mystical thief to be more privileged that when he uses i-net I lose mine? Or my ISP just lies to me? P.s. It's not wifi.

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• Two subnets on one switch with no VLAN and possible problems

  - by casey_miller

  As far as I know in order to use two subnets on one physical cable VLAN's are recommended. However, is it possible to achieve this (i.e: two subnets on one physical network) like 192.168.1.0/24 and 10.0.0.0/8 networks. What kind of problems or hidden rocks this way contains? With VLAN's it's possible to better isolate so users wouldn't easly sniff the other network. But in my environment it's okay if user on one subnet could listen to the traffic on another network. Is it the only problem?

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• Accessing the physical IP address of a computer on my network that is no longer available

  - by floebs

  I'm trying to find out how to access the IP address of a computer (macbook pro) that I once had on my network at home. Does terminal store the 'connected' or 'linked' computer ID or IP of a networked computer anywhere that I can access after the laptop is no-longer within range? The laptop was part of my airport extreme network, its now out of range (stolen!), and I would like to know if its possible to discover the physical address of that laptop, even though I no-longer have physical access to the laptop. I have my airport extreme configured (somewhere??) to sniff out that laptop if it comes within range, and then connect to it. Where would this 'configured info' be stored on my desktop?

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• What is an application for "web site recognition"?

  - by OSX Jedi

  This explanation isn't clear to me. Let me describe an application for web site recognition. Suppose that we want to know what everyone is doing with the web at starbuck. We can use wireshark or other programs to sniff all the packets. By grouping all the secondary connections with the primary one, then we would be able to get a much easier picture of user's primary activities. Is this talking about being able to recognize which websites each of the laptops are connecting to?

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• A website hosted on the 1.0.0.0/8 subnet, somewhere on the Internet?

  - by Dave Markle

  Background I'm attempting to demonstrate, using a real-world example, of why someone would not want to configure their internal network on the 1.0.0.0/8 subnet. Obviously it's because this is not designated as private address space. As of 2010, ARIN has apparently allocated 1.0.0.0/8 to APNIC (the Asia-Pacific NIC), who seems to have begun assigning addresses in that subnet, though not in 1.1.0.0/16, 1.0.0.0/16, and others (because these addresses are so polluted by bad network configurations all around the Internet). My Question My question is this: I'd like to find a website that responds on this subnet somewhere and use it as a counter-example, demonstrating to a non-technical user its inaccessibility from an internal network configured on 1.0.0.0/8. Other than writing a program to sniff all ~16 million hosts, looking for a response on port 80, does anyone know of a directory I can use, or even better yet, does anyone know of a site that's configured on this subnet? WHOIS seems to be too general of a search for me at this point...

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