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Help2Go

on February 14, 2004

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Excellent resource for simple explanations of technology topics. ddv

Help2Go: "PC Help in Simple Language"

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How to Build Your Own Web Server Using Things You Probably Have Around the House

The Making of justbrewit.net : "How to Build Your Own Web Server Using Things You Probably Have Around the House" The Making of justbrewit.net parts out of the garage and the corner to build a server! The wonders of how easy it really is to get a server online even with very old hardware. ddv

The Cybersecurity Canon

The Cybersecurity Canon is an interesting website: https://cybercanon.paloaltonetworks.com/ listing books every cybersecurity professional should read. The goal of the site is ''To identify a list of must-read books for all cybersecurity practitioners – be they from industry, government or academia -- where the content is timeless, genuinely represents an aspect of the community that is true and precise, reflects the highest quality and, if not read, will leave a hole in the cybersecurity professional’s education that will make the practitioner incomplete.'' The complete list has been organized as a List on LibraryThing: http://www.librarything.com/list/11177/all/Cybersecurity-Canon-award-winners- Photo by Markus Spiske on Unsplash The awards started in 2014 with one book: * We Are Anonymous: Inside the Hacker World of LulzSec, Anonymous and the Global Cyber Insurgency (2012) by Parmy Olson. Award winners expanded to 4 in 2015: * Spam Nation * The

Encryption for Files, Folders, and Virtual Drives

see clipped comments on choices InformationWeek > Fred Langa > Langa Letter: Easy Encryption > June 2, 2003 : "Langa Letter: Easy Encryption June 2, 2003 Fred Langa looks at the universe of products that help you protect sensitive files and data from prying eyes and hackers. By Fred Langa A recent change in federal privacy laws is causing huge numbers of IT departments to examine the steps they take to keep data secure. Although the specific law affects organizations that store or process medical records--hospitals, insurance companies, human-resource departments, and so on--the change actually touches on an even larger issue, that of keeping any kind of private information truly private, as this reader letter suggests: ...." "The tool I use most is File2File, a free Windows utility by Cryptomathic. Like many current encryption tools, it uses AES, the "Advanced Encryption Standard" with a 128-bit key. Assuming you use a goo

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