Overview:
Mobile version of the award-winning LastPass password manager. Fast, easy and simple; securely syncs your passwords across all your browsers and devices.

Key Features:

- Built-in browser that will automatically fill your login information for each of your saved LastPass sites.

- Automatically fill forms on all sites.

- Secure Password Generator.

- Add, update, and delete Secure Notes and Sites.

- Add images and audio recordings to Secure Notes as attachments. This requires us to request camera and audio permissions.

* 14-day free trial, requires $1/month LastPass Premium subscription afterwards.

Note: Due to the way Android implements input methods, if you would like to use LastPass for Android’s input method to fill into apps, you must not move the app to the SD card. It will be disabled upon each reboot if you do so.

Download via Google Play:
 LastPass Password Mgr Premium* 2.0.4 on Google Play
Download :
 Download LastPass Password Mgr Premium* 2.0.4

The Motive
Bindy Mackenzie is the most perfect girl at Ashbury High. She scores in the 99.9th percentile in all her classes. She holds lunchtime advisory sessions for her fellow students. She keeps careful transcripts of everything said around her. And she has been Kmart casual Employee of the Month for seventeen months straight.
No wonder somebody wants to kill her.

The Truth
Lots of people hate Bindy Mackenzie – but who would actually kill her? The answer is in Bindy’s transcripts. The detectives are the members of her FAD group. But Bindy has made every one of them into an enemy . . . and time is running out.

Rating: 4/5 stars

I’ve been trying to churn out as many reviews as I possibly can right now as I haven’t been keeping up to date with any at all. It’s also getting a bit harder to find the time to read lately, so I’ll be glad when I’m finally on holidays because all I’ll be doing is reading!!

The Betrayal of Bindy Mackenzie was a great book to read, especially if you just want to read something fun. The main character Bindy was a little hard to relate to but only because not everyone is their high school’s genius and also because social conventions aren’t unnatural for most of us.

As Bindy enters Year 11, she is horrified to find out that for one period a week, she has to participate in a class known as Friendship and Development. She feels as though it’s not necessary to participate in something that seems so menial to her. She is placed in a group with people whom she knows but not very well and readers can’t really say that she gets along with them during this particular session. An odd thing about this class is that they have a brand new teacher to the school taking it, Try and she also claims that she introduced the class to the school.

Meanwhile, Bindy grows increasingly frustrated with life at home. She lives with her aunt and uncle while her parents are living and working in the city. There is no room for Bindy and her brother at home as her family usually moves around quite a lot. Her dad runs a business where he renovates homes for a living, which means that they usually move into the home for a short period of time, do it up then move onto another one. Bindy is quick to discover that keeping a secret from her dad isn’t as easy as it may seem in the end.

Last year as school was ending, Bindy was a witness to an assault by who she thinks are substitute teachers over a password for something. Little does she know, Bindy is about to become the biggest piece to solve the mystery behind that password and someone around is going to try and make sure she doesn’t get away with it.

I love quirky books such as this one. They’re just so much fun to read when you’re feeling stressed or bored. Although it may not seem like it, this book is actually part of a loose series. Thankfully, the books don’t continue directly on from one another, so it doesn’t really matter if you don’t read the first book first and the last book last.

PHILADELPHIA (CBS) - On today’s APP-tastic and Outta SITE – FastAccess.

Tired of having to type in passcodes, but want to keep your accounts secure? FastAccess is a facial recognition app that lets you log on to banking and other sensitive sites by simply looking at the screen. The phone scans your face, then logs you in instantly when you try to access one of the secured websites you’ve listed.

It’s simple and lets you get more done on the go without having to worry about people stealing your password.

Check out the FastAccess app.

I use a lot of usernames and passwords. And most of the time, I forget them. Yes its easy to just click “Forgot Password?” and request for a password reset.  But wouldn’t it be nicer to have like a personal assistant that will remember all your usernames and passwords so that you won’t have to memorize them yourself? And wouldn’t it be convenient is you have someone that fills up forms for you whenever you need to register something on the internet? Saves you so much time and energy right? Well, RoboForm is the person, or should I say program, for the job. RoboForm is a password manager and form filler program that automates password entering and form filling.  No more wrong passwords and long registrations for you. Here’s a tutorial on how to use RoboForm.

مايكل بارت مدير امن المعلومات في الموقع الشهير بي بال PayPal يقول اصبح لزاما علينا تغيير ألطريقه التقليديه باستخدام كلمه السر واحد اكبر واول المتبنين لهذا الشروع هي شركة ابل بجهاز ها الجديد المتوقع ان يطرح بهذه السنه والذي يتمتع بخاصيه البصمه حسب رأي الخبراء والمحللين.

In the first part I introduced the three possible ways of authentication (passwords/PINs, physical, biometrics) and then gave some tips about passwords because they are the most used nowadays. Today’s post will be focused first on forget to use only passwords, and second on the recovery options.

As I said, passwords are weak, even if it is a strong crafted password they may be guessed due to other techniques like social engineering. Then, how can one deal with this? Well, now is when the others factors of authentication get in the game. The goal of the use of more than one factor of authentication is to hinder the disallowed access to your account using various ways at the same time. This post is oriented toward online accounts mostly so biometrics are discarded, at least I haven’t seen the use of biometrics for access an online account. If someone has an example of the use of biometrics for online access, please share.

As a normal user what everyone can use is the 2 step authentication, 2 step verification, two-factor authentication… Each site name it different. How does it work? The most common is to use a password (something you know) and your smartphone as the second factor of authentication (something you have). After configure it, when you try to log into your account, first you need to enter your password and then a code will be solicited. This code will be sent to your phone either via SMS or generated by an app. In the case of the SMS there is no mystery, the server detect your login attempt and send you an SMS with a code. The use of a code generator is more sophisticated and depending on the site it may be use an algorithm that uses a key and a counter, or use the time as a sync mean.

HMAC-based One-time Password (HOTP) uses a secret value that is shared between the client and the server at the moment of set up the 2 step verification using a QR Code, or in case you can’t scan the code, giving you a one-time code you need to write for set up the account. When a code is used, the counter increases on both client and server, generating a new code for the next login attempt.

Time-based One-Time Password (TOTP) also uses a secret value that is shared at the moment of set up the account, however instead of use a counter for generate new codes it does use the time, generating new codes each 30 or 60 seconds usually.

The main services of Internet are implementing this kind of authentication, and soon I guess it will be as basic as now you write your password.

• Google, WordPress, Dropbox… use these codes which can be generated with Google Authenticator.
• Facebook does use its own code generator using its app,  I couldn’t make it work due to time sync issues, though. The worst is that once enabled you can’t disabled it. You can disable the 2 step verification on the security menu unchecking login approvals, but if you check it again, it says that you have the code generator already configured and if it does not work use the SMS based code. Searching I’ve found this question in which they say that holding reset for 30 seconds disable it, in my case it didn’t. If it is the first time you are going to enable 2 step authentication on Facebook, I recommend you follow this tutorial for use Google Authenticator instead of the Facebook App.
• PayPal and Ebay give you two possibilities, either you use SMS-based codes or you buy a credit-card sized token called PayPal’s Security Key.
• Twitter and LinkedIn are sites that surprised me. They do not have implemented two factor authentication! Even after all the hacks that has been done. Bad move from their part.

Two factor authentication has its issues too. For example if you lose your smartphone or if it runs out of battery you are basically screwed. For prevent this the usual is that when you set up this service you are given backup codes that you can write it down and store on your wallet. These codes are one-time use and you can generate them many times as you want, when new ones are generated the older won’t work.

If you want to use 2 step verification you need to be a responsible and organized person, otherwise you may see you in the frustrated situation of be out of your account. Luckily we have account recovery options and here starts the second part of this post.

From the beginning of the online accounts  the recovery option that is being used is the security question, thanks God that today two-factor verification has been spread to the recovery process too. You spent some time thinking in a good password, and when you have it, then you set up your security question which is likely to be “Name of your mother/father/grandmother/grandfather/first son/pet/etc”, “First school”, “Best childhood friend”… Information that everyone who can view your Facebook’s profile may guess. I do not recommend use the security question, at least not as the only mean of recovery, but if you do you should follow these three tips:

• If you are given the chance of write a custom question, do it. Do not use predefined ones. Add something different that can’t be easy guessed.
• You may use a “backup password” as the answer of the question. That is, you can choose as question “Where did you live when you had 10 years?” but your answer won’t be a place, it’ll be another password.
• Do not answer the question directly. If you live in Chicago don’t write just “Chicago” as answer, instead your answer would be “IliveinIllinois”. If you add some numbers or special characters is even better.

Backup email is something I do not like either. If the backup email is compromised then your main account is in danger too.

The best option for me is the use of a mobile phone. A mobile phone is something you have always on you and nobody that isn’t close to you have access to it, so forget about unauthorized  access from the other side of the World. In case of password lost, a code is sent via SMS for recover the account.

PayPay does use another “something you have” that I like when you want to change the password. If you want to do it, you will be prompted with a box that ask you for some digits of one of the registered credit-cards, so either you have the card or you can’t change the password.

Remember that account recovery is the final chain link and you shouldn’t need to use it. Secure your password, remember it, and harden the access to your account using two-step verification.

-o 70 2e hit enter
-o 71 ff hit enter
-q hit enter
exit hit enter
Restart the computer. It works on most versions of the AWARD BIOS.

/system logging add topics=e-mail,debug action=memory

Try sending again and check the log.
Hint:  So there is trouble with authentication…

Before you get started, you will need access to your Mac’s Admin account and you will need the name of the wireless access point you are trying to recover the password from. Now let’s get to it!

1. Head over to your /Applications/Utilities/ folder and launch Keychain Access.
2. Locate the name of the wireless access point that you forgot the access password to.
3. Double click on the access point’s name you want the password for.
4. Click on the checkbox next to “Show Password”.
5. Enter your Administrator password when asked and click “Allow”.
6. The access point password will now appear for you to copy and paste.

If you want to view a more comprehensive list of items where you have your passwords stored, navigate to the upper left hand corner where it says login. This will show you a list of all of the sites where your password is stored.

And thats all folks!

Bugün Visual Basic ile SQL Bağlantısı kuracaz.

Hemen konuya gelelim.

ilk olarak CTRL + T ye basınız ve Microsof ADO Data Control 6.0‘ı koyalım.

kodu:

Dim conn As New ADODB.Connection
Dim rst As New ADODB.Recordset

Ardından formun load bölümüne

With conn
.CursorLocation = adUseClient
.ConnectionString = "Provider=SQLOLEDB;Data Source=88.88.88.88,1433;Network Library=DBMSSOCN;Initial Catalog=LOCAL_DB;User ID=TheNeroStyle;Password=Nero;"
.Open
End With

88.88.88.88 ; bağlanacağı pc nin ip si 
LOCAL_DB ; veri tabanı ismi
TheNeroStyle ; SQL db kullanıcı adı
Nero ; SQL db kullanıcı şifresi

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