Computer Security Fundamentals
Sunday, August 21st, 2011
Should I choose a career in web designer/developer?
I have learned how to code in HTML, PHP, Adobe Flash and some fundamentals of Java in creating some websites for a few months in college and on my own and have always like designing, drawing and stuff since young. I have learned other IT stuffs in school too such as networking and computer security, but not that good in math.
I was thinking of pursuing a career path in web designer/developer after getting a college diploma. Should I ?
And are there other requirements to be a better web designer or developer?
Employers don’t really care about degrees or educational certifications when it comes to web & IT jobs. They care about portfolios and work product. Of course, if you go through a web development school, it would give you a chance to assemble some samples of your work. But some people would rather skip the tuition cost and just teach themselves and create websites and programming samples. Whatever works best for you!
Good luck!
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CCNA Portable Command Guide (2nd Edition) $19.03 CCNA Portable Command Guide Second Edition All the CCNA 640-802 commands in one compact, portable resource Preparing for the CCNA® exam? Here are all the CCNA-level commands you need in one condensed, portable resource. The CCNA Portable Command Guide, Second Edition, is filled with valuable, easy-to-access information and is portable enough for use whether you’re in the server roo… |
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Security+ Guide to Network Security Fundamentals $108.76 US Student Edition. Paperback. ISBN-1111640122 Includes Unused Access Code. Used couple times. no writing or highlight. ship fast… |
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Principles of Information Security $96.40 The fourth edition of Principles of Information Security explores the field of information security and assurance with updated content including new innovations in technology and methodologies. Readers will revel in the comprehensive coverage that includes a historical overview of information security, discussions on risk management and security technology, current certification information, and m… |
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A Classical Introduction to Cryptography: Applications for Communications Security $61.96 A Classical Introduction to Cryptography: Applications for Communications Security introduces fundamentals of information and communication security by providing appropriate mathematical concepts to prove or break the security of cryptographic schemes. This advanced-level textbook covers conventional cryptographic primitives and cryptanalysis of these primitives; basic algebra and number theory for cryptologists; public key cryptography and cryptanalysis of these schemes; and other cryptographic prools, e.g. secret sharing, zero-knowledge proofs and undeniable signature schemes. A Classical Introduction to Cryptography: Applications for Communications Security is rich with algorithms, including exhaustive search with time/memory tradeoffs; proofs, such as security proofs for DSA-like signature schemes; and classical attacks such as collision attacks on MD4. Hard-to-find standards, e.g. SSH2 and security in Bluetooth, are also included.A Classical Introduction to Cryptography: Applications for Communications Security is designed for upper-level undergraduate and graduate-level students in computer science. This book is also suitable for researchers and practitioners in industry. A separate exercise/solution booklet is available as well, please go to www.springeronline.com under author: Vaudenay for additional details on how to purchase this booklet. |
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A Practical Guide to Solaris $0.08 Aimed at intermediate users and programmers, this practical user-friendly tutorial and text reviews Solaris2 (and above). Author Mark Sobell follows the same style and format that made his other tutorials on UNIX and Linux so popular: A Practical Guide to the UNIX System, Third Edition and Hands-On Linux. To get the most benefit from this tutorial, you should have access to Solaris2 and be familiar with computer fundamentals. Highlights: Sobell overviews the operating system, programming and the user environments. He then gently gets you started by showing you how to log in, correct mistakes, edit files and use appropriate conventions for your prompts and system returns. He shows you how to use utility commands and options, and then guides you through the file system and into shells and graphical user interfaces. At the more advanced level, he examines the Common Desktop Environment, the basics of the X Window System, networking and Internet connectivity. He discusses the vi and emacs editors and the Korn, Bourne and C shells. Chapter by chapter, Sobell guides you through these fundamental tools and utilities. The introduction to system administration and programming tools rounds out the tutorial section of this publication. Advantages: This is a clearly written tutorial. It's great for a class text on the Solaris environment. It contains tips, examples, review questions and exercises. A major part ofthis 1200-page publication consists of a 400-page reference section for UNIX utility programs. It has descriptions, parameters, notes and options for close to 100 utilities. The appendices include additional references for regular expressions, security issues and Posix |