Showing posts with label Software. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Software. Show all posts

Monday, April 19, 2010

Free Download Latest Version of Coffee Cup Webdesign Software

Free Download Latest Version of Coffee Cup Webdesign Software
We've released yet another update of the HTML Editor. What can we say? We get a kick out of making the best even better. It's a hobby of ours here at CoffeeCup.

So, about this update: You'll be excited to learn that this is just the first update of the year (yep, there's another one on its way), and that it includes more than 20 improvements and enhancements. We've also updated all the HTML Editor themes and released a bunch of shiny new ones too! You can find them here at hefty discounts of over 70%.

It's always a good idea to keep your website design fresh, so get yourself some pretty new themes, and watch the discount increase with every click!

Friday, April 16, 2010

Security Feature of OpenBSD

Even though OpenBSD is tightly secured, computers running OpenBSD are still broken into. That might seem contradictory, but in truth it means that the person running the computer didn't understand computer security.

OpenBSD has many integrated security features, but people frequently assume that these features handle security for everything that can be installed on the computer. A moment's thought will show that this really isn't possible. No operating system can protect itself from the computer operator's mistakes. An OS can protect itself from problems in installed software to a limited extent, but ultimately the responsibility for security is in the hands of the administrator.

OpenBSD developers strive to implement solutions correctly

Correctness
OpenBSD developers strive to implement solutions correctly. This means that they follow UNIX standards such as POSIX and ANSI in their implementations. They make it a strict rule to write programs in a reliable and secure manner, following programming's best current practices. Every skilled programmer knows that programs written correctly are more reliable, predictable, and secure. Many free software producers are satisfied if it compiles and seems to work, however, and quite a few commercial software companies don't give their programmers time to write code that correctly. Code in OpenBSD has been made correct by dint of much hard work, and anyone who tries to introduce incorrect code will be turned away — generally politely, and often with constructive criticism, but turned away nonetheless. And that brings us to OpenBSD's most well-known claim to fame.

Original BSD license, OpenBSD is free for use

In keeping with the spirit of the original BSD license, OpenBSD is free for use in any way by anyone. You can use it in any tool you like, on any computer, for any purpose. Most of today's free software is licensed under terms that require distributors of software to return any changes back to the project owner. OpenBSD doesn't come with even that minor requirement. You can take OpenBSD, modify it, and embed it in refrigerators that order replacement food over the Internet, without ever paying the developers a dime. [1]

OpenBSD's documentation is expected to be both complete and accurate

Documented
Many free software projects are satisfied with releasing code. Some think that they're going above and beyond by including a help function in the program itself, available by typing some command-line flag. Others really go all out and provide a grammatically incorrect and technically vague manual page.

OpenBSD's founder, Theo de Raadt, started as a NetBSD developer

OpenBSD's founder, Theo de Raadt, started as a NetBSD developer several years ago. He had several strong disagreements, on many fronts, with the NetBSD developers about how the operating system should be developed. Eventually, he went out on his own and founded the OpenBSD Project, attracting quite a few like-minded developers to work with him. The OpenBSD team introduced several ideas into the open-source OS world that are now taken for granted, such as public access to the CVS repository and commit logs.
The OpenBSD team quickly established an identity of its own as a security-focused group and is now one of the best-known types of open-source BSD. Today, major companies such as Adobe Systems rely on OpenBSD to provide a reliable, secure operating system.

AT&T was doing its own UNIX development work to meet its internal needs

As the CSRG was merrily improving AT&T's product, AT&T was doing its own UNIX development work to meet its internal needs. As AT&T developers implemented features, they also evaluated patches that came from the CSRG. When they liked a chunk of BSD code, they incorporated it wholesale into AT&T UNIX, then turned around and relicensed the result back to the universities, who used it as the basis for their next round of work.

This somewhat incestuous relationship kept going for many years, until the grand AT&T breakup. Suddenly, the telecommunications giant was no longer forbidden to dabble in commercial computing. Thanks to years of development, and that generation of computer scientists who knew it, UNIX abruptly looked like a solidly marketable product. Berkeley's release of the BSD code met with great displeasure from AT&T and instigated one of the most famous computer-related lawsuits of all time.

Is BSD Open for Public Use?

In the early 1990s, the CSRG's funding started to run out. The University of California had to decide what to do with all this wonderful source code it owned. The simplest thing would have been to drop the original tapes down a well and pretend that the CSRG had never happened. In keeping with the spirit of academic freedom, however, it released the entire BSD collection to the public under an extremely liberal license. The license can be summarized like this:

How does BSD Start?

AT&T employees created UNIX in the early 1970s. At the time, the monster telephone company was forbidden to compete in the computer industry. The telecommunications company used UNIX internally, but could not transform it into a commercial product. As such, AT&T was willing to license the UNIX software and its source code to universities for a nominal fee. This worked well for all parties: AT&T got a few pennies and a generation of computer scientists who cut their teeth on AT&T technology, the universities avoided high operating system license fees, and the students were able to dig around inside the source code and see how computers really worked.

OpenBSD Book I Read, Here's the Introduction

Welcome to Absolute OpenBSD! This book is an introductory text to general management of the OpenBSD server operating system. OpenBSD is a member of the BSD family of operating systems and is widely regarded as the most secure operating system available anywhere, under any licensing terms. It's widely used by Internet service providers, embedded systems manufacturers, and anyone who needs security and stability. If you're an experienced UNIX systems administrator who wants to add OpenBSD to your repertoire, this book is for you!

By the time you finish this book you should be comfortable on an OpenBSD system. You will understand how to manage, upgrade, and patch computers running OpenBSD. You'll also have a basic understanding of OpenBSD's software, security, and network management features.

Wednesday, April 14, 2010

Free Adobe CS5 Download Trial

Adobe Systems Incorporated (Nasdaq:ADBE) today announced Adobe® Creative Suite® 5, a breakthrough release of the industry-leading design and development software for virtually every creative workflow. Focusing on interactivity, performance and maximizing the impact of digital content and marketing campaigns across media and devices, the Creative Suite 5 product line brings exciting full version upgrades of flagship creative tools while delivering significant workflow enhancements to designers and developers. Featuring integration with online content and digital marketing measurement and optimization capabilities for the first time, Creative Suite 5 products include access to signature Omniture technologies, to capture, store and analyze information generated by Web sites and other sources. Additionally, a brand new component, Adobe Flash® Catalyst™, joins the Creative Suite, ushering in the ability to design interactive content without writing code and improve the collaborative process between designer and developer.

Tuesday, April 13, 2010

Free Download Adobe CS5

Adobe Creative Suite 5® (CS5) is now available for pre-order! PLUS, Adobe is offering free shipping worldwide on all CS5 suites! Adobe traditionally sees a very attractive lift in sales after a Creative Suite product launch. Don't miss this great opportunity to earn a ton of commissions! PLEASE NOTE: pre-order sales will post to your CJ account so you will be able to see when these sales take place. But, all transactions for April will be extended so commissions will not be paid out until May. 

See below for a list of all the NEW CS5 products as well as the links with your CJ PID (2529327) already encoded.

Saturday, April 10, 2010

Credit Card Hacker

Computer expert Albert Gonzalez has been jailed for 20 years in the US for his part in stealing more than 130 million credit and debit card numbers.
The judge who sentenced him described the case as "the largest and most costly example of computer hacking in US history".
Gonzalez, from Miami, pleaded guilty at his trial in September 2009.
He was accused, along with two Russian co-conspirators, of hacking into retailer payment systems.
They targeted more than 250 US companies including payment processor Heartland Payment Systems, food and drink store 7-Eleven and American supermarket Hannaford Brothers Co.

Wednesday, March 3, 2010

Whats New: Latest on Coffecup Website Design Software

Latest on Coffecup Website Design Software
We hope you had an awesome new year's celebration and that you're getting 2010 off to a great start. We're gonna take a second to look back at 2009 and drop some hints about what to expect in 2010. Last year was actually a great year for us at CoffeeCup Software.

Friday, January 1, 2010

VMware Introduces New Virtualization Softwares

VMware, Inc., the virtualization provider, yesterday announced the industry's next generation thin hypervisor to be integrated into server hardware, as well as new desktop management and automated disaster recovery solutions.

SWsoft Ties Up With Acronis

SWsoft, an automation and virtualization software provider, today announced a partnership with Acronis to resell Acronis True Image Server for SWsoft Plesk 8.1 control panel software.

According to the company, the stand-alone solution, which also works with other control panels, will enable service providers to offer backup and recovery capabilities with dedicated hosting packages.

Acronis True Image Server is a disaster recovery, backup and disk imaging solution for Windows and Linux that provides system protection and recovery of servers. Users can manage Acronis True Image Server through the Plesk interface or with other control panels.

"This partnership supports our OPEN FUSION strategy to create a unified hosting ecosystem by advancing the integration of SWsoft products with a range of systems, applications and solutions, this offering integrates two leading technologies - our Plesk control panel and the Acronis backup software – to deliver a powerful solution for hosting providers," said Serguei Beloussov, CEO, SWsoft.

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www.webhosting.info

WebCinch Offers New Line of Reseller Web Hosting

WebCinch, a cPanel powered small business web hosting provider, today announced it has launched a new line of reseller web hosting services.

The new Linux-based reseller hosting plans, which rely on the cPanel/WHM control panel system, are hosted on Intel Quad Core Dual Xeon servers. Reseller plans include up to 40 GBs of disk storage space and up to 300 GB of monthly bandwidth capacity.

The new reseller plans include many hosting service add-ons such as the Fantastico! script auto-installer package, photo gallery software, Soholaunch Pro website builder and support for an array of development languages. Reseller plans start at $22.95/monthly and include a 30 day money back guarantee, says the company.

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www.webhosting.info

Wikia Introduces OpenServing

Wikia, Inc., a community resources for building free content on topics, yesterday announced OpenServing, a next step in Jimmy Wales's vision for community-centered content and computing.
Wikia's OpenServing extends the essence of the open source model – free software and content – to all aspects of web-based computing. The Wikia's OpenServing offers free software, bandwidth, storage, computing power, content over the Internet and 100% of the ad inventory and revenue to bloggers and website owners who partner with Wikia. Wikia supports the development of the open source software that runs both Wikipedia and Wikia, as well as thousands of other wiki sites. Wikia plans to enhance the software with usability, spam prevention and community management, says the company.
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www.webhosting.info

Dotster Web Host Offers Windows-based Virtual Private Server

Dotster, Inc., a web hosting company, yesterday announced the addition of three Windows-based packages to its Virtual Private Server offering.
According to the company, VPS delivers the benefits of a private environment without the cost of a dedicated server, including independent operating systems, web servers, mail servers and software instances. Additionally, they are offering Windows and Linux VPS packages that provides developers with a set of services for all of their programming requirements.
Dotster is also launching three Windows-based VPS plans with prices starting at $59.95/month. The plans feature disk space ranging from 10 GB to 50 GB, bandwidth ranging from 250 GB to 750 GB, and 1, 2, or 8 dedicated IP addresses. Hosting for 30 domains is included in all the packages for no additional charge. Customers can upgrade their packages to host 100 domains for $3.75/month or unlimited domains for $7.50/month. All of Dotster's VPS plans for Windows provide administrator access and are powered by Virtuozzo technology.
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www.webhosting.info

IT Net Web Host Offers WebsiteCreator

ITnet, a web hosting, domain registration and Internet services provider, today announced the launch of an Italian language version of the WebsiteCreator from CM4all, a provider of website building technology, to its customers in Italy.

According to the comapny, customers of ITnet now have the opportunity to create and maintain professional websites using the user-friendly website building tool. In addition to its professionally designed templates and a WYSIWYG editor for editing the contents online, there are features available including a blogging tool, flash animations, online photo album and a media archive.

CM-AG adapted the user interface of the CM4all WebsiteCreator to ITnet's corporate design and installed the software in their data center.

"ITnet's target market is business customers and the CM4all online Web site builder tool appeared to us as a really professional, up-to-date and scalable solution perfect for our market," said Enrico Cuttica, Product Manager, Web hosting ITnet.


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www.webhosting.info