Security Holes Essays

  • Ethics of Full Disclosure of Security Holes

    2901 Words  | 6 Pages

    Ethics of Full Disclosure of Security Holes Introduction Security breaches are making big headlines nowadays, and Microsoft is leading the charge. Its flagship operating systems and office suite are so bulky and complex, that it is impossible to be bug-free. The system administrators (the white hats) are up to their noses plugging all the holes from super hackers (the black hats). Yet they are also facing attack from another front – those that post vulnerabilities on the internet (the

  • The Social Security Blanket: Full of Holes?

    1953 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Social Security Act was enacted in 1935, and since then it has undergone numerous revisions and amendments. Today the act covers a wide range of benefit programs, including Medicare, unemployment compensation, and Supplemental Security Income. The major portion for which the Social Security Act has become known, however, is the Old Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance program, or OASDI. While today the OASDI program is most frequently referred to as “Social Security,” it is only a thread

  • Hackers Good or Evil

    1177 Words  | 3 Pages

    Just imagine that you saw an injured person on the side of the road. In this analogy you are not allowed to help the injured person. A hacker is not allowed to explore like everyone else in the world. A hacker is not allowed to help fix potential security holes. The term hacker can have many meanings. The most visible to the public is the person pirating software, and breaking into corporate networks and destroying information. This is the public misconception of a hacker. Back in the Unix days, a hack

  • Interpersonal and Small Group Communication

    1061 Words  | 3 Pages

    application for that company I came across a problem. I talked my boss about that problem he take the program code from me and ask my college to fix that problem, and he fixed that problem. But that was not the solution because he produced some security holes in the system...

  • Holes Movie Vs Book

    1605 Words  | 4 Pages

    adaptation of the Newberry award winning 1998 novel “Holes” by Louis Sachar was created and directed by Andrew Davis in 2003. The themes of the power of fate to determine events, the benefits of friendship, the destructive nature of cruelty and the importance of history in everyday life, helped to make “Holes” the iconic novel that it was. Keeping elements like the motifs and the symbols helped to broadcast these themes throughout the movie. “Holes” the film is a close adaptation of the novel. Although

  • Police Discretion

    1423 Words  | 3 Pages

    important than winning. Law enactment, enforcement, and administration all involve trading off the possibility of perfect outcomes for security against the worst outcomes. Policing is the most visible part of this: employees on the bottom have more discretion than employees on the top. Philosophers such as Ronald Dworkin and H.L.A. Hart have referred to discretion as “the hole in the doughnut” (doughnut theory of discretion) and “where the law runs out” (natural law theory). In perspective, discretion

  • Political Culture and Ideology

    952 Words  | 2 Pages

    their houses to finally look for one! These people are just freeloading off hardworking, responsible individuals who tried their best in school and their hardest to look for a job. Those on welfare have no motivation at all, and are putting a giant hole into the government's pockets. If the government didn't spend so much time making sure these lazy people get their nice unearned dollars, we could have a nice free market economy! Those working and rich can use the money the government doesn't take

  • Forbidden Knowledge in Digging for China

    938 Words  | 2 Pages

    by trying to change one thing. When we, the readers, break apart Wilbur's poem, we find the continuous acknowledgement of religion. The person in the poem works day and night trying to reach China. He/she was on hands and knees trying to dig this hole. "It was a sort of praying, I suspect." (Lines 12-13) This person is realizing that they have to look other places for their "paradise" they are trying to find, so they look to God. When they do this, they are covered in brightness. Wilbur uses the

  • Illusion and Reality in Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman

    796 Words  | 2 Pages

    Illusion and Reality in Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman In Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman, Willy is depicted as living in his own world. The play centers around the end of Willy’s life, when the real world comes crashing through, ruining the false reality he had created for himself and his family. Throughout the play, Willy Loman uses the concept of being well liked to build a false image of reality, as shown through his teachings to his son, what he considers successful, and his reasoning

  • Drill Bits

    1444 Words  | 3 Pages

    proper bit for the project he/she is working on. The intended use of the drill bits is quite easy to understand. Like the drill bits in found in a simple hand drill, all drill bits are intended to make a hole. The major difference being that you are drilling in rock formations and the hole is 5-30 inches in diameter. These are the two main factors in determining which type of drill bit that should be selected. There are many categories and sub categories of drill bits that drill into rock formations

  • Holes by Louis Sachar

    921 Words  | 2 Pages

    Camp Green Lake is a boys juvenile detention center in Texas. But there is no lake there. The boys spend each day digging five foot holes in the dried up lake bed. Stanley Yelnats, (yelnats is actuly spelt Stanley backwards) a boy who always seems to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. He is sent there for stealing a pair of used sneakers that had belonged to a famous baseball player. The sneakers had actually fallen from an overpass and landed on top of Stanley’s head. Stanley believes his

  • Funny

    541 Words  | 2 Pages

    Peter says: i like your baby Cause the streets have opened my eyes to see. says: we're just racists new zealanders Cause the streets have opened my eyes to see. says: i wona eat it Cause the streets have opened my eyes to see. says: then fuk its little hole Hot Stuff says: you're from New Zealand.. cool.. Cause the streets have opened my eyes to see. says: no, its a shit country Hot Stuff says: hey, that is not funny to say that about my daughter Cause the streets have opened my eyes to see. says: i wona

  • Saratoga Race Course

    1522 Words  | 4 Pages

    over a bubbling hole, that hole was releasing water that to them was salty and smelled as if it had a high sulfur content. This water would be known as Saratoga mineral water. Saratoga residents baked spring water bread for Washington and his men, with out adding any salt or yeast and yet within a matter of minutes the bread rose. George Washington was considered to be Saratoga’s first visitor or tourist on that day. Almost fifty years before Washington came to this watering hole the Mohawk Indians

  • Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland

    12023 Words  | 25 Pages

    Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland Chapter I - Down the Rabbit-Hole Image: Lewis Carroll Alice was beginning to get very tired of sitting by her sister on the bank, and of having nothing to do: once or twice she had peeped into the book her sister was reading, but it had no pictures or conversations in it, `and what is the use of a book,' thought Alice `without pictures or conversation?' Image: Bessie Pease Gutmann, 1907 So she was considering in her own mind (as well as she could, for the hot

  • The Compiled Sync List of The Wizard of Oz

    3764 Words  | 8 Pages

    little head. 6) "... When at last the work is done ..." the man (Scarecrow) hits his finger with the hammer (to the beat of the drum no less) and is done with his work. 7) Right after "... Dig that hole ..." the farm hand (Scarecrow) points to the ground as if telling Dorothy to dig a hole. 8) "... Balanced on the biggest wave ..." Dorothy is balancing herself on the fence. 9) "... Race towards an early grave." is said at the moment just before Dorothy falls off the fence rail. ["...

  • Mother Courage: The Hole In The Cheese

    682 Words  | 2 Pages

    rhetorically asks, "What happens to the hole when the cheese is gone?" This line operates on the three essential layers of the play: the level of the character, of the playwright (plot), and of the audience. On "face" value, this line is said about peace. The chaplain believes that the image of peace as the norm and war as an abnormal event is backward. He sees war as the standard occurrence (the cheese) and peace as merely an interim incidence (the holes in the cheese). Thus peace is nothing without

  • Book Report Holes

    962 Words  | 2 Pages

    Holes Stanley Yelnats, a boy who has bad luck due to a curse placed on his great- great-grandfather, is sent to Camp Green Lake, a juvenile detention camp, for a crime he did not commit. Stanley and the other boys at the camp are forced to dig large holes in the dirt every day. Stanley eventually realizes that they are digging these holes because the Warden is searching for something. As Stanley continues to dig holes and meet the other boys at the camp, the narrator intertwines three separate stories

  • Thomas Graham Essay

    619 Words  | 2 Pages

    molecules is large compared with the diameter of the orifice� (�effusion�). In other words, effusion is the flow of individual gas molecules through a hole that is smaller than the mean free path, which is �the average distance [a] particle travels between collisions with other particles� (�Mean free path�). This means that in effusing through the hole the gas molecules do not collide with one another. ef�fu�sion �noun One of the postulates of the Kinetic Molecular Theory states that average kinetic

  • Holes By Louis Sachar Essay

    519 Words  | 2 Pages

    The book Holes by Louis Sachar is about Stanley Yelnat, a kid with a lot of bad luck. Stanley is convicted of a crime he did not commit. He is sent to Camp Green Lake, a juvenile detention camp in the desert that has no lake. Stanley’s bad luck lands him at the camp and he feels that he carries a curse that began with his no-good-dirty-rotten-pig-stealing-great-great-grandfather. Stanley and the other boys at the camp are forced to dig large holes in the dirt every day to 'build character' according

  • Tyler Miller

    961 Words  | 2 Pages

    Zero was known throughout the movie to be one of the fastest and most productive diggers in the entire camp. During the span of the entire movie he is constantly told that he is a waste of life but was made to dig holes, or that he was only made for one purpose and that was to dig holes. I think Zero believed it through the whole movie because once you’ve been told something long enough you start to believe it. In a lot of ways Zero and Tyler Miller are alike and are in similar life situations.