It’s illustrated by the rise of the website Linkedin specialized in the business networking. Everybody can register on the website and put its CV and its professional situation. Then every user has to create its own net so it could be contacted by interested employers.

That kind of site is made for instigate the economy by the way of internet and to develop flexibility in the business. We can use them to find an internship or a job and to meet people who share our interests

With the evolution of the job search on the internet it’s necessary to update the individual tools for that. For example internet permits to do a kind of multimedia CV like the video just below.

This evolution is a new polemic topic, let’s listen to our opinions!

To sum up the story of podcasting phenomenon, Adam Curry officially developped it and launched it using the syndication content program RSS 2.0, so that every suscriber recieves music compilation such as he suscribes a news feed.
Once it's downloaded, the podcast is plugged in a digital player or a computer and the user can listen to it whenever he wants.

In UK and USA, this technology has known a massive developement even though it remains quite undevelopped in France. In traditionnal media, Arte-radio.com is the first channel who created a podcasting service. TF1 recently created a collaboration with Apple to launch a video podcast for Star Academy

In computer terminology, a honeypot is a trap set to detect or deflect attempts at unauthorized use of information systems. Generally it consists of a computer, data or a network site that appears to be part of a network but which is actually isolated and protected, and which seems to contain information that would be of value to attackers.

Normally it is a server that is configured to detect an intruder by mirroring a real production system. It appears as an ordinary server doing work, but all the data and transactions are phony. Located either in or outside the firewall, the honeypot is used to learn about an intruder's techniques as well as determine vulnerabilities in the real system.Honeypots are highly sophisticated technologies used to observe and learn about hackers. Practical and commercial interest in these new forms of hacker defense is now hitting the mainstream.

There are many successful commercial honeypots, including ManTrap and Specter. Security expert Marcus Ranum notes in his Foreword, "Right now there are about a half-dozen commercial honeypot products on the market. Within a year, I predict there will be dozens. Within two years, there will be a hundred." Spitzner also covers legal issues, one of the most controversial subjects concerning honeypots, receiving extensive guidance from the Department of Justice in writing the legal material. The book, Know Your Enemy was written by a team of authors, and focuses on a special type of honeypot via a research project called The Honeynet Project. This new book is written by the acknowledged honeypot expert and discusses many different types of honeypot technologies. They are perfect companion books. Get a strong foundation with "Honeypots" and explore more details of honeypot deployment with Know Your Enemy.

Hacker Pots<...]]> http://netchoices.metawiki.com/Children_ 2006-11-26T17:05:23+01:00 Création de la page Young people, especially children, implicitly understand digital technology in a way that the rest of us can only watch and admire. John Perry Barlow calls them the "natives" of cyberspace. MIT's Andy Lippman makes the point even more poignantly. Speaking to a large European industrial company struggling to understand how it could turn itself into a digital-ready company, and fast, Lippman said there was only one way: "Hire the children."

    Tomorrow's customers, competitors, and business partners, born and raised on digital technology in their homes, schools, and toys, will not only expect but demand commercial relationships that are technology enabled. Children who grow up playing with 64-bit networked video games won't simply reject text-based interfaces and suboptimal communication speeds, they will find them incomprehensible, like some form of hieroglyphics. And their attention spans for new goods and services are themselves expressed in Internet years-that is, they are about one-seventh as patient as adults.

    The good news, however, is that today's children will be the product designers, customer service providers, and business managers of tomorrow. One way to understand the needs of the next generation is by talking to them and creating an environment where they can build the structures that will take today's organization forward. You can succeed at digital strategy, quite simply, by putting them in charge.
http://netchoices.metawiki.com/barbara 2006-11-23T12:29:17+01:00 barbara ONE TO ONE Création de la page