~Alone_But_Happy~: STID

Showing posts with label STID. Show all posts

Monday, 5 December 2011

kalu lahr hati kamu adalah sebuah system...

Seandainya hatimu adalah sebuah system, maka aku akan scan anda untuk mengetahui port mana yang terbuka Sehingga tidak ada keraguan saat aku c: \> nc-l-o-v-e ke hatimu, tapi aku hanya berani ping di belakang anonymouse proxy, inikah rasanya jatuh cinta sehingga membuatku seperti yang kalah atau aku memang pecundang sejati whatever!

Seandainya hatimu adalah sebuah system,
ingin rasanya aku manfaatkan vulnerabilitiesmu, guna PHP injection Terus aku ls-la; find /-perm 777-type d, sehingga aku tau kalo di hatimu ada folder yang boleh ditulisi atau adakah free space buat aku?. apa aku harus pasang backdor "Remote Connect-Back Shell" jadi aku tinggal nunggu Sambungan dari kamu saja, biar aku tidak merana seperti ini.

Seandainya hatimu adalah sebuah system,
saat semua request-ku diterima aku akan nogkrong terus di bugtraq untuk mengetahui bug terbarumu maka aku akan patch n pacth terus, aku akan jaga service-mu jangan sampai crash n aku akan menjadi firewallmu aku akan pasang portsentry, dan menyeting error pagemu "The page cannot be found Coz Has Been Owned by Someone get out! "aku janji tidak ada malicious program atau service yang hidden, kerana aku sangat sayang dan mencintaimu.

Seandainya hatimu adalah sebuah system,
jangan ada kata "You dont have permission to access it" untuk aku, kalau tdk mau di ping flood Atau DDos Attack jangan ah ....! kamu harus menjadi sang bidadari penyelamatku.

Seandainya hatimu adalah sebuah system, ...?

Tapi sayang hatimu bukanlah sebuah system,
kamu adalah sang bidadari impianku, yang telah mengacaukan systemku!
Suatu saat nanti aku akan datang n mengatakan kalau di hatiku sudah dijangkiti virus yang Menghanyutkan, tak ada anti virus yang boleh menangkalnya selain ... kamu!!

sy copy dari kwn indon sy..jd ada ayat yg sy x pandai translate...lol!

Saturday, 3 December 2011

middleware

When going through the statistics for the Middleware Resource Center, I have noticed that from time to time the search phrase "what is middleware" brings people to the site. That's a fair question and one that deserves an answer.

Of course, in the IT business, the answer is always, "That depends." Some people have claimed to me that they think software like HP OpenView is middleware. I'm not going to debate that point, but I will point out that when we refer to middleware on this site, we are generally referring to integration middleware.

~~That still covers a lot of ground, so let's try a few definitions on for size. These are definitions I have seen in various places.~~

~~Middleware is software glue. This doesn’t tell us much, but several definitions you’re likely to see on the web will describe it as such.~~

Middleware is the slash in Client/Server. That’s fine as far as it goes, but is deceptively simplistic. This definition concentrates the term on one computing paradigm and masks the complexity of what middleware as a broad category is and does.

The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing, by Denis Howe offers this definition. Software that mediates between an application program and a network. It manages the interaction between disparate applications across the heterogeneous computing platforms. The Object Request Broker (ORB), software that manages communication between objects, is an example of a middleware program.

This is actually a reasonably good definition. I would change “application program” to “piece of software” and remove the reference to a network. Middleware can be used between application programs and other software facilities such as database managers. The term “mediate” is a good one. That is exactly what middleware does.

~~Look beyond the ORB for examples of middleware, though. There are many kinds. We’ll mention a few later.~~

The online Wikipedia Middleware entry (Note that the text may change given the nature of Wiki) defines middleware thus. Middleware is computer software that connects software components or applications. It is used most often to support complex, distributed applications. It includes web servers, application servers, content management systems, and similar tools that support application development and delivery. Middleware is especially integral to modern information technology based on XML, SOAP, Web services, and service-oriented architecture. It goes on to say that it describes a piece of software that connects two or more software applications so that they can exchange data.

Middleware is an “intermediary.” This type of software is used in complex environments and it doesn’t necessarily represent one-to-one interactions between software agents. Middleware is essential to Enterprise Application Integration or EAI.

~~That brings the definition close to home, because as we pointed out earlier, the Middleware Resource Center (http://www.middleware.org) concentrates on application integration middleware.~~

At the Middleware Resource Center, we tend to use this definition. Middleware is any software that allows other software to interact. Again, it isn’t complete, but it is accurate. Completeness, however, may tax the patience of you, the reader.

~~So let’s list the types of middleware we look at on our site.~~

Message Oriented Middleware. This is a large category and includes asynchronous store and forward application messaging capabilities as well as integration brokers that perform message transformation and routing or even business process coordination.

~~Object Middleware. This category consists largely of Object Request Brokers that were mentioned on one of the earlier definitions.~~

RPC Middleware. This type of middleware provides for calling procedures on remote systems, hence the name Remote Procedure Call. Unlike message oriented middleware, RPC middleware represents synchronous interactions between systems and is commonly used within an application.

Database Middleware. Database middleware allows direct access to data structures and provides interaction directly with databases. There are database gateways and a variety of connectivity options. Extract, Transform, and Load (ETL) packages are included in this category.

Transaction Middleware. This category as used in the Middleware Resource Center includes traditional transaction processing monitors (TPM) and web application servers. One could make the case for splitting the category.

Portals. We include enterprise portal servers as middleware largely because they facilitate what we refer to as “front end” integration. They allow interaction between the user’s desktop and back end systems and services.

**This isn't a complete list. Elsewhere you will find other software included in the category and you will find other definitions of middleware.**

computer software

What most people think of as a computer can actually be divided into two parts. The first part,computer hardware, does all of the physical work computers are known for. The second part,computer software, tells the hardware what to do and how to do it. If you were to think of acomputer as a living being, then the hardware would be the body that does things like seeing with eyes, lifting objects, and filling the lungs with air; the software would be the intelligence, interpreting the images that come through the eyes, telling the arms how to lift objects, and forcing the body to fill the lungs with air.

Computer hardware, being part of a machine, can only understand two basic concepts: on and off. The on and off concept is called binary. Computer software was developed in order to make binary into a useful way to tell the computer hardware what to do. Computer softwaretranslates concepts and directions that people can understand into something that can actually be done on the computer hardware.

Computer software is most commonly created by computer programmers using a programming language. The programmer writes commands in the programming language that are similar to what someone might use in everyday speech. These commands are calledsource code. Another computer program called a compiler is then used on the source code, transforming the commands into a language that the computer can understand. The result is an executable computer program, which is another name for software.

Computer software falls into two primary categories: system software and application software. System software represents programs that allow the hardware to run properly. Applicationsoftware represents programs that allow users to do something besides simply run the hardware. Some experts also include a third category, programming software, though others put those programs into one of the other previously mentioned categories.

A few different types of computer software include:

Computer Games – a form of entertainment software that has many genres. Some of these genres include MMOs (Massive Multiplayer Online games), first-person shooters, action games, roleplaying games, and adventure games.

Driver Software – programs that allow a computer to interact with additional hardware devices such as printers, scanners, and video cards.

Educational Software – programs and games that teach the user or provide drills to help memorize facts. Educational software is diverse, and can teach anything from computer-related activities like typing to higher education subjects like chemistry.

Media Players and Media Development Software – software designed to play and/or edit digital media files such as music and videos.

Productivity Software – an older term that refers to any programs that would allow the user to be more productive in a business sense. Word processors, database management utilities, and presentation software all fall into this category.

Operating Systems - software that coordinates system resources and allows other programs to run. A few examples are Windows Vista, Mac OS X, and Linux.

Sunday, 16 October 2011

Strange Facts of Technology

*Aircraft Carrier
An aircraft carrier gets about 6 inches per gallon of fuel.

*Airplanes
The first United States coast to coast airplane flight occurred in 1911 and took 49 days. A Boeing 747s wingspan is longer than the Wright brother's first flight (120ft).

*Aluminum
The Chinese were using aluminum to make things as early as 300 AD Western civilization didn't rediscover aluminum until 1827.

*Automobile
George Seldon received a patent in 1895 - for the automobile. Four years later, George sold the rights for $200,000.

*Coin Operated Machine
The first coin operated machine ever designed was a holy-water dispenser that required a five-drachma piece to operate. It was the brainchild of the Greek scientist Hero in the first century AD.

*Compact Discs
Compact discs read from the inside to the outside edge, the reverse of how a record works.

*Computers
ENIAC, the first electronic computer, appeared 50 years ago. The original ENIAC was about 80 feet long, weighed 30 tons, had 17,000 tubes. By comparison, a desktop computer today can store a million times more information than an ENIAC, and 50,000 times faster. From the smallest microprocessor to the biggest mainframe, the average American depends on over 264 computers per day. The first "modern" computer (i.e., general-purpose and program-controlled) was built in 1941 by Konrad Zuse. Since there was a war going on, he applied to the German government for funding to build his machines for military use, but was turned down because the Germans did not expect the war to last beyond Christmas. The computer was launched in 1943, more than 100 years after Charles Babbage designed the first programmable device. Babbage dropped his idea after he couldn't raise capital for it. In 1998, the Science Museum in London, UK, built a working replica of the Babbage machine, using the materials and work methods available at Babbage's time. It worked just as Babbage had intended.

*Electric Chair
The electric chair was invented by a dentist, Alfred Southwick.

*E-Mail
The first e-mail was sent over the Internet in 1972.

*Eye Glasses
The Chinese invented eyeglasses. Marco Polo reported seeing many pairs worn by the Chinese as early as 1275, 500 years before lens grinding became an art in the West.

*Glass
If hot water is suddenly poured into a glass that glass is more apt to break if it is thick than if it is thin. This is why test tubes are made of thin glass.

*Hard Hats
Construction workers hard hats were first invented and used in the building of the Hoover Dam in 1933.

*Hoover Dam
The Hoover Dam was built to last 2,000 years. The concrete in it will not even be fully cured for another 500 years.

*Limelight
Limelight was how we lit the stage before electricity was invented. Basically, illumination was produced by heating blocks of lime until they glowed.

*Mobile (Cellular) Phones
As much as 80% of microwaves from mobile phones are absorbed by your head.

*Nuclear Power
Nuclear ships are basically steamships and driven by steam turbines. The reactor just develops heat to boil the water.

*Oil
The amount of oil that is used worldwide in one year is doubling every ten years. If that rate of increase continues and if the world were nothing but oil, all the oil would be used up in 400 years.

*Radio Waves
Radio waves travel so much faster than sound waves that a broadcast voice can be heard sooner 18,000 km away than in the back of the room in which it originated.

*Rickshaw
The rickshaw was invented by the Reverend Jonathan Scobie, an American Baptist minister living in Yokohama, Japan, built the first model in 1869 in order to transport his invalid wife. Today it remains a common mode of transportation in the Orient.

*Ships & Boats
The world's oldest surviving boat is a simple 10 feet long dugout dated to 7400 BC. It was discovered in Pesse Holland in the Netherlands. Rock drawings from the Red Sea site of Wadi Hammamat, dated to around 4000 BC show that Egyptian boats were made from papyrus and reeds. The world's earliest known plank-built ship, made from cedar and sycamore wood and dated to 2600 BC, was discovered next to the Great Pyramid in 1952. The Egyptians created the first organized navy in 2300 BC. Oar-powered ships were developed by the Sumerians in 3500 BC. Sails were first used by the Phoenicians around 2000 BC.

*Silicon Chip
A chip of silicon a quarter-inch square has the capacity of the original 1949 ENIAC computer, which occupied a city block.

*Skyscraper
The term skyscraper was first used way back in 1888 to describe an 11-story building.

*Sound
Sound travels 15 times faster through steel than through the air.

*Telephones
There are more than 600 million telephone lines today, yet almost half the world's population has never made a phone call.

*Television
Scottish inventor John Logie Baird gave the first public demonstration of television in 1926 in Soho, London. Ten years later there were only 100 TV sets in the world.

*Traffic Lights
Traffic lights were used before the advent of the motorcar. In 1868, a lantern with red and green signals was used at a London intersection to control the flow of horse buggies and pedestrians.

*Transistors
More than a billion transistors are manufactured... every second.

*VCR's
The first VCR, made in 1956, was the size of a piano.

*Windmill
The windmill originated in Iran in AD 644. It was used to grind grain.

*World Trade Center
The World Trade Center towers were designed to collapse in a pancake-like fashion, instead of simply falling over on their sides. This design feature saved hundreds, perhaps thousands of lives on Sept. 11, 2001, when they were destroyed by terrorists.

dunno either btl atw x..tp utk dikongsi bersama jax..hehe..

Facebook: Facts You Probably Didn’t Know [INFOGRAPHIC]

kmu taw kah..secara keselurahan dlm sebulan,berapa jam yg kita smua habiskan masa dgn FB..8.3 billion jam!!

renung2 kan lahr..hahaha...

Saturday, 15 October 2011

Engineer

hehehe...COPY AND EDITED FROM: CIN-CAL-OK

Fakta!! SMS Hanya 160 huruf

kmu perasan kah bila korang type sms..panjang text korang hanya sampai 160 huruf .. kalau tak caya korang buktikkan sendiri.. hehe

korang jangan salahkan celcom atau digi atau maxis ka..ni sebenarnya bukan kerja dorang.. hehe.. ni semua kerja Friedhelm Hillebrand..

pada tahun 1985, Friedhelm Hillebrand telah membuat kajian berapa minimum huruf yang di taip oleh beliau dalam satu msg.. so, selepas kajian sebanyak beberapa kali.. Friedhelm Hillebrand ne pon sedar yang beliau akan menaip kurang dari 160 huruf dalam satu msg..oleh kerana si Incik Friedhelm Hillebrand adalah CEO atau Ketua Nonvoice Services Committee of the Global System for Mobile Communications Group pada tahun 1986.. so beliau pon menetapkan 160 huruf dalam satu SMS... hehe..

COPY FROM:CIN-CAL-OK..