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Where can cash-strapped security pro's get great information on security basics??
Graphical User Interfaces were important. So was cost control. Just what must an OS be?
Having witnessed the PC revolution, Traenk pauses to reflect on the GUI world...

The use of mobile devices has exploded in a relatively short time and is one of the most promising business sectors in IT. Can you imagine a world without mobile phones?
It's a new computer, and it's also a chance to try out a new vendor.

I've been hearing a lot of questions and requests about CISSP braindump or shortcuts with the aim of shortening the learning process and achieving the CISSP certification in the quickest possible time. I don't blame people for this in this age of 'instant gratification', 'quick fixes', '4-hour work week', and 'instant noodles'; we have been bombarded with the idea that it is just smart to do things quickly and be the fastest from point A to point B.
Not sure how we've associated improved and secure coding practice with legislation?
Traenk loves computers and technologies. He loves to be a Technical Editor for books. But his views towards security seem to be straying from the Technical to the Personal.
There are dozens of security vulnerability scanning tools. Increasingly security analysts take great pains to emphasize their hacking skills. Companies pay out great money to find if they are 'vulnerable'. And in the middle of this, Traenk wonders what the point is to the exercise.
While exploring Chrome as a browser, I stumbled onto some excellent Browser Password Manager criteria and an online test that helps you assess your browser's security