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Mac OS X v10.5 Leopard is packed with over 300 new features, installs easily, and works with the software and accessories you already have.
Hello, tomorrow. The biggest Mac OS X upgrade ever, Leopard features 300+ innovations. Explore the Mac of the future today.
Desktop. A neat place to work. An eye-opening experience. Stacked in your favor.
Imagine if browsing the files on your Mac was as easy as browsing music in iTunes. That's the idea behind the new Finder in Leopard. Now you can access everything on your system from an iTunes-style sidebar and flip through your files using Cover Flow.
The sidebar steps up. See what you seek. Search party. Closer connections. And now, back to my Mac.
Look deeper.
Time Machine. A giant leap backward. Set it, then forget it. Back up everything.
Go back in time. Preferential treatment.
Mail. Think outside the inbox. Sincerely yours.
Noteworthy indeed. Much ado about to-dos. Spotlight on Mail. Stop the presses. Data, detected. Setup made simple.
iChat. Not being there is half the fun.
Chat for effect. Show off (without showing up). Chatting for the record. Crystal-clear audio. Still the best for text.
AIM to please.
Rock-solid foundations. 64-Bit. Advanced precision in one OS. Multicore. Fire on all cylinders. Security. Safer by design. Core Animation. Drag-and-drop-dead gorgeous. UNIX. The UNIX you know. The Mac you love.
Ready. Set. Code. Xcode. Build fast. Work smart. Xray. Apps, the developer will see you now. Dashcode. Widgets without the wait. Publisher: Apple
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Learn from the developers of Openswan how to build industry standard, military grade VPNs and connect them with Windows, MacOSX, and other VPN vendors
In Detail With the widespread use of wireless and the integration of VPN capabilities in most modern laptops, PDA's and mobile phones, there is a growing desire for encrypting more and more communications to prevent eavesdropping. Can you trust the coffee shop's wireless network? Is your neighbor watching your wireless? Or are your competitors perhaps engaged in industrial espionage? Do you need to send information back to your office while on the road or on board a ship? Or do you just want to securely access your MP3's at home? IPsec is the industry standard for encrypted communication, and Openswan is the de-facto implementation of IPsec for Linux.Whether you are just connecting your home DSL connection with your laptop when you're on the road to access your files at home, or you are building an industry size, military strength VPN infrastructure for a medium to very large organization, this book will assist you in setting up Openswan to suit those needs. The topics discussed range from designing, to building, to configuring Openswan as the VPN gateway to deploy IPsec using Openswan. It not only for Linux clients, but also the more commonly used Operating Systems such as Microsoft Windows and MacOSX. Furthermore it discusses common interoperability examples for third party vendors, such as Cisco, Checkpoint, Netscreen and other common IPsec vendors. The authors bring you first hand information, as they are the official developers of the Openswan code. They have included the latest developments and upcoming issues. With experience in answering questions on a daily basis on the mailing lists since the creation of Openswan, the authors are by far the most experienced in a wide range of successful and not so successful uses of Openswan by people worldwide. What you will learn from this book? Chapter 1 presents some historical context of IPsec and Openswan, and discusses the legal aspects about using and selling cryptography such as Openswan, and discusses some of the aspects of weighing encryption privacy and law enforcement. Chapter 2 explains in non-mathematical terms how the IPsec protocols work. It is written especially with the system administrator in mind, and should appeal to both experts and beginners in the world of cryptography. Chapter 3 contains all you need to know to install Openswan on your Linux distribution. It covers installing available binary packages, as well as how to build Openswan from source. It also guides you through the options your kernel needs to support, and helps you choose between the two IPsec stacks that are currently available - KLIPS and NETKEY. Chapter 4 is a step by step tutorial on how to configure the most common type of VPN connections using Openswan. These include net-to-net, host-to-net, roaming users and head office to branch offices. In other words, all the possible Openswan-to-Openswan connections. It also discusses commonly deployed third party scenarios, including Cisco implementations using Aggressive Mode and XAUTH with Openswan as the IPsec client. Chapter 5 introduces X.509 certificate based authentication for IPsec. It explains how X.509 certificates work, how to generate them for Linux, Windows and MacOSX clients, and how to run your own Certificate Agency. Chapter 6 explains the Openswan feature called Opportunistic Encryption ("OE"). This method of allows one to automate host-to-host encryption for machines without any specific configuration by the end-user. Using OE, anyone can use IPsec protected connections to your servers without even realizing they are using IPsec. The goal of OE is to make IPsec the de-facto standard for all communication on the internet. Chapter 7 goes right down to the packet level and discusses common problems that you might face on your IPsec gateway. These include special firewalling rules, handling broken IPsec implementations and the various MTU related issues that can come up. Chapter 8 discusses IPsec from the two most popular end-user Operating Systems: Microsoft Windows and Apple MacOSX. It helps you decide on whether you would prefer X.509 certificate based IPsec, or the less complex L2TP/IPsec. It has a step by step guide on how to setup L2TP on your Openswan VPN server. It also explains how to configure X.509 or L2TP on your Microsoft Windows or Apple MacOSX clients, and includes all the screenshots to guide your way. It closes with a description on how to configure commonly used third-party software packages for Openswan. Chapter 9 deals with getting Openswan to properly interoperate with third party IPsec VPN servers such as Cisco, Checkpoint, Netscreen, Watchguard and various DSL based modem/router appliances commonly used by end-users. Chapter 10 explores how to use IPsec to encrypt all traffic between local machines. It specifically focuses on 802.11 type wireless connections, but it applies in general to all LAN based computers. It discusses the Xelerance designed IPsec deployment scenario called WaveSEC: the implementation used at IETF, BlackHat and DefCon to encrypt their wireless networks. Chapter 11 discusses the advanced use of Openswan. It discusses how to setup a proper fail-over VPN server with Openswan, and discusses large enterprise deployments bottlenecks, as well as how to deal with BGP and OSPF using IPsec and Openswan. Chapter 12 is the culmination of two years of end-user support on the public mailing lists. It discusses the common mistakes and issues that people who are not working with IPsec on a daily basis tend to run into. Unless you are doing something extremely specific to your particular setup, your problem will be shown in this chapter, along with the explanation of what went wrong and how to remedy your situation. Appendix A is our last minute update to the current events of Openswan. It discusses bleeding edge Linux kernel issues, the latest security vulnerabilities and upcoming features for end-users and developers that did not exist when the authors were writing the bulk of this book. It also discusses known but unsolved bugs existing at the time this book went to the printer.
Who this book is written for? Network administrators and any one who is interested in building secure VPNs using Openswan. It presumes basic knowledge of Linux, but no knowledge of VPNs is required. Author: Paul Wouters
Author: Ken Bantoft
Publisher: Packt Publishing
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Author: Arndt von Koenigsmarck
Publisher: Addison Wesley Verlag
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Miguel de Icaza's personal blog talking about open source developments, the open source .NET implementation, the Gnome desktop and political activism.
Kindle blogs are fully downloaded onto your Kindle so you can read them even when you're not wirelessly connected. And unlike RSS readers which often only provide headlines, blogs on Kindle give you full text content and images, and are updated wirelessly throughout the day. Author: Miguel de Icaza
Publisher: Miguel de Icaza
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The beauty of Leopard is that there is so much more than meets the eye, including over 300 new enhancements and its ability to run on both Intel PCs and PowerPC Macs. This comprehensive reference is your best guide on how to tame this powerful new cat. You'll find the latest technologies, new wireless networking, cool Dashboard widgets, a reflective Dock, and more. Discover secret tips and workarounds that even Apple doesn't know about.
Author: Samuel A. Litt
Author: Thomas Clancy Jr.
Author: Warren G. Gottlieb
Author: Douglas B. Heyman
Author: Elizabeth Costa-Woods
Author: Seth B. Zuckerman
Publisher: Wiley
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Hosts, John Ulliman and Janine Warner, share their expert knowledge in how to design and develop complex websites using state-of-the art tools. Lessons feature how to efficiently layout, develop, and maintain standards-based web sites, build a modern designed website ¡ one rich with multimedia and user interactivity features that can be delivered to HTML, DHTML, CSS, Javascript and Flash.
Publisher: TOTAL TRAINING
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Author: Gerald Singelmann
Publisher: Addison Wesley Verlag
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If you're one of the many Unix developers drawn to Mac OS X for its Unix core, you'll find yourself in surprisingly unfamiliar territory. Unix and Mac OS X are kissing cousins, but there are enough pitfalls and minefields in going from one to another that even a Unix guru can stumble, and most guides to Mac OS X are written for Mac aficionados. For a Unix developer, approaching Tiger from the Mac side is a bit like learning Russian by reading the Russian side of a Russian-English dictionary. Fortunately, O'Reilly has been the Unix authority for over 25 years, and in "Mac OS X Tiger for Unix Geeks," that depth of understanding shows.
This is the book for Mac command-line fans. Completely revised and updated to cover Mac OS X Tiger, this new edition helps you quickly and painlessly get acclimated with Tiger's familiar-yet foreign-Unix environment. Topics include: Using the Terminal and understanding how it differs from an xterm Using Directory Services, Open Directory (LDAP), and NetInfo Compiling code with GCC 3 Library linking and porting Unix software Creating and installing packages with Fink Using DarwinPorts Search through metadata with Spotlight's command-line utilities Building the Darwin kernel Running X Windows on top of Mac OS X, or better yet, run Mac OS X on a Windows machine with PearPC! "Mac OS X Tiger for Unix Geeks" is the ideal survival guide for taming the Unix side of Tiger. If you're a Unix geek with an interest in Mac OS X, you'll find this clear, concise book invaluable. Author: Brian Jepson
Author: Ernest Rothman
Publisher: O'Reilly Media, Inc.
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Bring your animation to life with our Adobe After Effects CS3 Essentials training videos. Whether you're starting as a print designer, a Flash animator, or just starting out in digital media, this series, hosted by professional animator Ko Maruyama, provides you with the necessary foundation to confidently start your own animations.
Publisher: TOTAL TRAINING
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Get ready to dive in deeper than basic editing and compositing with these entertaining and educational videos on the advanced feature set in After Effects. You'll explore the 3D environment to understand better how to work with 3D cameras and add realistic lighting and shadows. Plus, test drive tools that you may have never ventured to try before, such as painting and keying. Ko wraps up the course with a closer look at the all new Puppetry and Shapes tools.
Publisher: TOTAL TRAINING
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