Some of these thrive on other’s content..

Security experts have warmed up to this threat by initiating efforts to trap/track BOT s..

One smart way of controlling such things are honey-pots. The following site allows you to set one of your own…

http://www.projecthoneypot.org/

A set of new technologies that

are non-conventional , bring about a revolutionary change in WEB architecture.

One of them being the server PUSH to a browser,

without any request. Thus, the common WEB scenario of REQUEST(client)->RESPONSE(server) gets extended

to take the form

WITHOUT-REQUEST(client)<-PUSH(server) .

More precisely, there’s a new term coined

for the same , that is COMET.

is :

• Get a UBUNTU Live or UBUNTU setup installed on your PC.

• Install packages Dovecot,Postfix,Webmin.

• Set the firewall rules to open POP3 port (110) and SMTP port (25).

• If you want to do away with all rules just use the command iptables -F

• Get a No-IP account and get the domain for example, migandhi.no-ip.org

• Add an MX record for your domain after logging to your No-Ip account ,so your mail reaches the inbox

• Dowload the DUC .deb package, and make sure your router or firewall does’nt block the DUC

• Lastly you will also need an account and password for ‘root’ to login through webmin.

• To set the password use the following command

• sudo /usr/share/webmin/changepass.pl /etc/webmin root [password]

• Login through https://localhost:10000 using the newly created root password

• You can have your own mail id for example, murtaza@migandhi.no-ip.org by simply creating a new user from the System Users node in the Webmin interface.
• All mails addressed to this id would be configurable either by email client like evolution , thunderbird or OutlookExpress for windows
  
• And you may also send/receive mails using Webmin from the servers node for Dovecot
  

in a backup drive as an image?

Clonezilla is a helpful tool to do so.

For advanced used , Clonezilla Server is available for backing up multiple

machines simultaneously .

Clonezilla is available as a Live Disk bootable system.

It requires a host OS loaded.

One free implementation of the hypervisor is VirtualBox.

So no wonder now that you would have

multiple OS running simultaneously on a single Computer , changing between these would be merely a matter of using keyboard hot-key ‘Alt-Tab’ or some other

user defined keyboard or mouse  combination.

Another example of Virtual Machine Monitor can be found at :

Microsoft Virtual Server

MPI

is one kind of interface for message passing that helps develop a network of

computers

with the capability of processing hundreds of gigaflops.

That would result in having a powerful computing system.

For DOTNET programmers who are really curious about applying this architecture should refer to:

http://www.osl.iu.edu/research/mpi.net/

www.spacetime.com