links for 2010-01-07
January 8, 2010 by webhatlinks for 2010-01-04
January 5, 2010 by webhat-
This tool demonstrates a system for identifying the real IP address of a web user, regardless of proxy settings, using a combination of client-side technologies and custom services. No vulnerabilities are exploited by this tool. A properly configured Tor setup should not result in any identifying information being exposed.
links for 2010-01-01
January 2, 2010 by webhat-
"Oracle is the company that has the biggest market share in revenues for databases in all customer markets/segments. MySQL is the database with the highest number of installed units in all markets (except in the high enterprise market where it has only a medium size unit share). If Oracle were allowed to buy MySQL then Oracle would almost be in a monopoly position in many market segments."
Happy New Year
January 1, 2010 by webhatDon’t worry I’m not behind my computer this year either. I’m actually typing this just moments after I wrote the 2009 greeting. Cheating isn’t it, it’s actually July 8th 2008 and still beautiful weather outside although the wind is picking up.
Hope your 2010 is fantastic. I’d wish you a happy new decade, but that doesn’t start until next year.
links for 2009-12-28
December 29, 2009 by webhatlinks for 2009-12-21
December 22, 2009 by webhatJust Finished Reading “Redwall: The Long Patrol”
December 20, 2009 by webhat
The Long Patrol
The story follows Tammo, a hare who longs to be a member of the Long Patrol. Who begins his travels to Salamandastron not realizing that the savage Rapscallions are on the warpath.
Another wonderful book filled with adventure.
links for 2009-12-18
December 19, 2009 by webhatTechnorati Post #technorati
December 18, 2009 by webhatTo enable a new update off this blog on Technorati I need to submit a post to prove this blog is mine.
Hi Technorati!
Freehand, Amazon and eBay #stealth #startup
December 18, 2009 by webhatThis is the first freehand unscheduled post in a while. And as such contains ramblings and general musings.
I was looking on eBay today, as I was searching for hardware needed by a client without funding and a light wallet. I was comparing the prices to the list prices for the RFQ and saw a Cisco Certification book offered for $4.95 (Intn’l shipping $12.99). I obviously looked at Amazon, and it was being offered there for $2.07 (No intn’l shipping).
I realized that for somebody, such as me, who wanted to make profit in the margins and had an application which bought the popular/profitable eBay/Amazon items from Amazon and sold them on eBay. That person could have the money charged to the company PayPal account and use this money to recharge the company creditcard.
As usual, this is something that I haven’t build, or tested.
