Archive | February, 2006

Don’t Use Frames

Posted on 28 February 2006

I was looking at a website from a friend’s of mine and I saw that he was using frames. At one point of my designing career, I used a lot of frames as well and later I realized the cons of using frames. So, I thought I could just pile up some issues with frames [...]

Intel Chips

Posted on 27 February 2006

This article will discuss some of the processors of the past and how they have evolved, starting with the 8086 and working forward to the 80486 processors. Along the way, the characteristics—data bus, address bus, and speed—of each processor will be identified.
I will also identify any new architecture changes that are introduced with a specific [...]

Please tell me

Posted on 27 February 2006

I am Abhinav Kaiser and I am the webmaster for TECH BLOG. To better serve you, I would like to get one input about the current theme of this website. I just wanted to know your opinion about the theme whether you like it or dislike it and what are some of the things that [...]

Do You Know Your Processor?

Posted on 25 February 2006

Although all components of the computer function together as a team, every team needs a leader—someone who gives out instructions and keeps everyone working toward the same goal. If any PC component were to be considered the team leader, it would probably be the CPU, or central processing unit. The key word here is “central,” [...]

Basic Computer Hardware

Posted on 24 February 2006

By the time you finish reading this article, you should have a good understanding of the major components of the personal computer, from the motherboard to the monitor.

Everything you need to know about Netcat

Posted on 22 February 2006

Netcat is one of the most commonly used anti-hacking tool. Simply stated, Netcat makes and accepts Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and User Datagram Protocol (UDP) connections. That’s it! Netcat writes and reads data over those connections until they are closed. It provides a basic TCP/UDP networking subsystem that allows users to interact manually or via [...]

DIV and SPAN tags in CSS

Posted on 21 February 2006

HTML contains 2 tags generally used as “containers”. < div >is the first of the two and its use is as a block-level container. The second, < span > is an inline container. Think of a container as an individual part or section of a web page, with content [...]

Basic CSS Tips

Posted on 20 February 2006

When it comes to web designing, CSS seems to be the buzz word. Why are people so crazy about CSS? CSS defines most static things on a web page. CSS is the backbone to all websites. CSS may seem simple coding but creativity takes first place when it comes to mixing and matching colors with [...]

Introduction to Network Security

Posted on 19 February 2006

The modern network is a complex mesh of different components with one purpose: to make resources available to legitimate users. Unfortunately, over the last decade, access to networks by unauthorized users has grown at an exponential rate. We develop and deploy equipment and applications so quickly to meet the demands of [...]

Using Tar and Gzip

Posted on 18 February 2006

Tar and Gzip are two of the most common utilities for archiving and compressing files. More specificly, tar is used for archiving and gzip is used for compression, however the two are most often used in conjunction.

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