Webcast: Hacking 101--The Top 10 Attacks in Web Applications
Learn about the three most common web application attacks, including how they occur and what can be done to prevent them.
eKit: Web Application Security
Discover how IBM Rational AppScan Standard Edition can help you detect vulnerabilities in your Web applications. The new Web Application Security eKit provides you with valuable resources, including whitepapers, demos, and additional information on the benefits of testing your Web applications. Tutorial: Create Secure Java Applications Productively
This is the first in a two-part tutorial series creating secure Java-based Web applications using Rational Application Developer, Data Studio and Rational AppScan. eKit: Web 2.0 Developer
Take advantage of open, flexible Web 2.0 technologies, like social software and mash-ups. The IBM Web 2.0 Developer eKit has been updated with the latest best practices & technologies from IBM.
Linux: Who Got it Right, Who Got It Very Wrong? May 15, 2008, 16 :30 UTC (5 Talkback[s]) (5415 reads) (Other stories by David Braue)
"Analysts picked up on the possibilities of open source pretty early on, particularly its ability to unify the long-fragmented Unix market around a single, consistent platform. The persistent incompatibilities between Unix distributions, each of which had been used by vendors to preserve their enterprise market share, led to great enthusiasm for Linux as an alternative, which was both open and far more consistent.
"Back in 2000, Forrester Research pegged the Linux market--based on server revenues-- at US$1.5 billion, to grow to US$2.5 billion in 2002 and US$15 billion in 2007. A 2002 Giga Information Group report was entitled 'Linux has gone mainstream: are you up to it?' and predicted Linux would overtake Windows as the leading operating system on new
