The Virtual Bookcase : Shelf World Wide Web
Interesting sites, web servers, web clients, techniques, programming for the web.
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Review:Garfinkel and Spafford, longtime Net veterans, overturn a lot of misconceptions about online security in a commonsense book that is easily accessible to even nontechnical readers. They make it clear that any commercial Web site requires careful attention to security-even if the site doesn't carry any sensitive information. Furthermore, the authors show that there's a lot more to security than merely encrypting transmissions. Their goal is to lay the foundation for securing the three parts of a system: the Web server and its data; the information that travels between server and user; and the user's own computer and the information stored there. Because of the rapidly evolving nature of Web security, Garfinkel and Spafford are not speci...
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(Review by amazon.com)
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Reviews (3) and details of Web Security & Commerce (O'Reilly Nutshell)
Book description"The authors . . . bring wide-ranging experience to this work, moving from theory to hands-on, bit-shoveling practical advice." -Steven M. Bellovin A serious security sourcebook for Web professionals and users. The front door is unlocked and wide open. The alarm's not working and no one's home. All of your valuables, money, and intimate details of your life are just sitting inside, waiting to be taken. No, it's not your house . . . it's your computer. The Web now penetrates every aspect of our lives, from the home PC to the business office. But with each advance in convenience comes a geometric increase in vulnerability to the integrity of data and software as well as to the confidentiality of information. Although the flaws inherent in ...
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Review:
There *are* three chapters in the book which give you details on how to set up
a Web server for UNIX, Windows, and the Mac. These chapters are reasonably
detailed and helpful.
However, they only occupy about a quarter of the book, by weight. The rest of
the book talks about browsing, HTML, publicity, Perl and other such topics.
there are other resources which handle these areas better.
copyright Robert M. Slade, 1996
(Review by Rob Slade)
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Book descriptionA multimedia training expert shows how to use the Web to design and build effective training courses This book shows corporate trainers and business managers how to use the Web to train employees and improve their performance. It shows how the Web can supplement or replace traditional training methods for employees and customers, focusing on the best methods for designing and creating Web training content. CD-ROM includes full code for the best examples of each type of training Web pages shown in the book. The author will also maintain a Web Site providing up-to-date information on Web-based training and development topics.
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