People's Web
People's Web: "These are links to other great web sites about people. But beware: you don't want to get caught in the People's Web! Don't stay away from Windows to the Universe for long!"
People's Web: "These are links to other great web sites about people. But beware: you don't want to get caught in the People's Web! Don't stay away from Windows to the Universe for long!"
Know Your Stuff Home Inventory: "Welcome to KnowYourStuff.org, where you can download the I.I.I.'s new home inventory software for free! This software makes creating a home inventory fun and easy. Once you have completed your inventory, this software is designed to make it easy to keep this information up to date."
Charles Spurgeon's Ethernet (IEEE 802.3) Web Site: "Welcome to
Charles Spurgeon's Ethernet Web Site"
Hexadecimal to RGB Converter, Convert hexadecimal colours codes to decimal colour codes, hex: "
Another way to convert a decimal value into a hexadecimal value is using the Windows standard calculator (If you don't see the hex-option in the calculator, click the view-menu and choose scientific). Enter a value, click the Hex-field and the calculator will convert the number to hexadecimal. "
Internet Society (ISOC) All About The Internet: History of the Internet: "Internet Histories: "
Internet Systems Consortium, Inc.: "The Domain Survey attempts to discover every host on the Internet by doing a complete search of the Domain Name System. It is sponsored by Internet Systems Consortium, Inc. with technical operations subcontracted to Network Wizards."
Vannevar Bush, "As We May Think" (1945): "This article was originally published in the July 1945 issue of The Atlantic Monthly. It is reproduced here with their permission. "
CTE - Publications - North Carolina Standard Course of Study Guide: "North Carolina Standard Course of Study Guide 2004-05 "
Working Group on Internet Governance: "Working Group on Internet Governance (WGIG) "
| Registry | Geographic Region | |
|---|---|---|
| AfriNIC | Africa, portions of the Indian Ocean | [countries] |
| APNIC | Portions of Asia, portions of Oceania | [countries] |
| ARIN | Canada, United States, islands in the Caribbean Sea and North Atlantic Ocean | [countries] |
| LACNIC | Latin America, portions of the Caribbean | [countries] |
| RIPE NCC | Europe, the Middle East, Central Asia | [countries] |
APNIC hot topics: "History of the use of Internet resources
IPv4 address space consumption"
catholic saints, patron saints, all saints, catholic saint names, catholic saint pictures: "Saints are extraordinary men, women and children who devoted their lives to Jesus and his teachings in many different ways. "
PCWorld.com - Access Files on FTP Sites: "Access Files on FTP Sites
This guide will show you how to retrieve files from FTP sites, explore the Internet via Gopher, search for information with Archie, Veronica, or WAIS, tap into the World-Wide Web, and even access Usenet newsgroups. "
CNET Glossary: Archie - CNET reviews: "Archie
Derived from the word archive, Archie is a system for finding files on the Internet, in fact, it was the first Internet search engine. Archie gathers and indexes information anywhere on the Internet. Developed at Canada's McGill University, Archie started out as an indexed directory of files from archives. Archie regularly checks remote public archives and automatically downloads directory listings of files, which it then indexes. You can access Archie via Telnet or Web interfaces. However, it is seldom used today; it's quite slow and tends to return ungainly search results."
Scouting on the Internet -- Section 1: The Basics: "TurboGopher is the application of choice."
Zen and the Art of the Internet - Table of Contents: "Zen and the Art of the Internet
A Beginner's Guide to the Internet, First Edition, January 1992"
Baby Homepage: "You have just constructed a rudimentary homepage! But this is just the beginning."
Welcome to webTeacher: "webTeacher, a self-paced Internet Tutorial that puts both basic and in-depth information about the World Wide Web at your fingertips - just a mouse click away! "
RFC 1207 (rfc1207): " Your local DNS guru certainly has one or more of these tools,
and although they are often kept from the public, they are
really quite easy to use for simple cases."
Floodgap Gopher-HTTP gateway gopher://gopher.floodgap.com:70/0/gopher/tech/RFC-1436: " The Internet Gopher Protocol
(a distributed document search and retrieval protocol)"
Public Gopher Proxy @ Floodgap.com: "Gopher is a well-known information access protocol that predates the World Wide Web, developed at the University of Minnesota during the early 1990s."
The Floodgap Hytelnet-HTTP Museum Gateway: "Hytelnet was an early attempt at unifying the various Telnet-based information resources available before the World Wide Web became the primary access method of choice, developed by Peter Scott (then at University of Saskatchewan, Canada) in 1990. By using the Hytelnet client, written by Earl Fogel, users had a primitive text-based GUI front-end, along with comprehensive on-line help and access instructions, for accessing these diverse services."
HYTELNET on the World Wide Web: "The Hytelnet Archive shows the large number of telnet sites that were active before the World Wide Web came along. Browse through the list of early sites which started sharing information online."
telnet.org: "Telnet is a network protocol and is commonly used to refer to an application that uses that protocol. The application is used to connect to remote computers, usually via tcp port 23."
RFC 1548 (rfc1548): " The Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) provides a standard method for
transporting multi-protocol datagrams over point-to-point links."
RFC 1463 (rfc1463): " This bibliography offers a short list of recent information resources
that will help the network novice become familiar with the Internet,
including its associated networks, resources, protocols, and history.
This FYI RFC includes references to free sources of information
available on-line as well as traditional publications. A short
section at the end includes information for accessing the on-line
files. This FYI is intentionally brief so it can be easily used as a
handout by user services personnel."
RFC 1594 (rfc1594): " Here is information about obtaining the USENET FAQs, courtesy of
Gene Spafford:
Many questions can be answered by consulting the most recent
postings in the news.announce.newusers and news.lists groups. If
those postings have expired from your site, or you do not get
news, you can get archived postings from the FTP server on the
host rtfm.mit.edu.
These archived postings include all the Frequently Asked Questions
posted to the news.answers newsgroups, as well as the most recent
lists of Usenet newsgroups, Usenet-accessible mailing lists, group
moderators, and other Usenet-related information posted to the
news.announce.newusers and news.lists groups.
To get the material by FTP, log in using anonymous FTP (userid of
anonymous and your email address as password).
The archived files, and FAQ files from other newsgroups, are all
in the directory:
/pub/usenet/news.answers"
RFC 1594 (rfc1594): "All RFCs are considered public domain unless
explicitly marked otherwise."
License Renewal: "For security reasons, be sure to exit this application when you have completed and submitted your request. The North Carolina Board of Nursing cannot be held responsible for unauthorized access to information you have entered in the browser if you do not exit this application."
Webmaster Tools - Webmasters World: "Do you have a question about your website? Need some advice on how best to optimize your pages or increase your site's traffic?"
Protecting Webpages (Dorward Online): http://www.protecthtml.com/product/wp/index.htm
Protecting Webpages (Dorward Online)That might sound complicated, but it isn't. The two most common techniques are rather easy.
Textarea
Browsers ignore HTML tags (except ) inside a
Hotscripts.com :: PHP :: Software and Servers :: Installation Kits: "Home :: PHP :: Software and Servers :: Installation Kits"
NCL RELEASES THE TOP TEN INTERNET FRAUDS: "The Top Ten Internet Scams Are..."
Wipe: "Tuly deleting information from disks is very difficult. When data is written, the write does does completely overwrite the underlying bits. There are a number of reasons for this, but primarily it is because the disk heads do not write precisely to the same location every time. Another reason is that signal strength and media sensitivity vary over time. Finally, the error correcting code on disks which helps prevent corruption also makes it easier to recover the underlying signal of previously written data.
A simple explanation to consider the scenario when writing a '1' to a disk. If there was already a '1' on the disk that is being overwritten, the the signal strength will be slightly higher than if there had been a '0' that was overwritten. With modern technology, it is possible to go down not only 1 'layer', but often '2' layers of overwritten data. For this reason, the DoD recommends overwriting data at least 7 times in order to 'wipe' it from the hard-disk.
Secure Deletion of Data from Magnetic and Solid-State Memory "
Internet Security Systems - Privacy Policy: "For usage tracking. Our Web server system automatically collects limited information about you when you request pages from our server, including your IP address. Your IP address is a number that is used by computers on a network to identify your computer so that data, such as the Web pages you request, can be sent to you. We use your IP address to help diagnose problems with our server, and to provide general administration tasks on our Web site. Your IP address is also used to keep track of your shopping cart on any Internet Security Systems-hosted online store. In addition, the hostname (or computer name) of your computer may be looked up by our server. This information is normally captured by Web servers. We use it to help us maintain and improve our online presence. We do not use it to generate marketing lists, or to resell this information to any third party. "
Articles & Tutorials :: Network Protocols: "Articles & Tutorials :: Network Protocols"
Common for all OSes: "Common for all OSes
Dial up Networking, ICS, RAS, ADSL
Direct Cable Connection Networking
General Networking
Linux Integration
Network Protocols
Network Troubleshooting
Windows 2000
Windows 2003
Windows 95/98/ME
Windows NT 4
Windows XP
Wireless Networking"
List of well-known ports: Information From Answers.com: "2082/tcp: CPanel's default port - CONFLICT with registered use: Infowave Mobility Server
2086/tcp: Web Host Manager's default port - CONFLICT with registered use: GNUnet "
DNS Request for blackhole.isi.edu: "MORE INFORMATION
You can use the nslookup command from a command prompt to try and verify the information. The following example returns primary name server = blackhole.isi.edu:
c:>nslookup
>set type=SOA
>10.in-addr.arpa
For additional information, click the article number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
142863 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/142863/EN-US/) Valid IP Addressing for a Private Network "