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Encyclopedia results for Honeypot

Honeypot





Encyclopedia results for Honeypot

  1. Hutton-le-Hole

    Infobox UK place country England latitude 54.301130 longitude 0.918050 official name Hutton le Hole static image Image HuttonLeHole2.jpg 240px static image caption Centre of Hutton le Hole population civil parish Hutton le Hole shire district Ryedale shire county North Yorkshire region Yorkshire and the Humber constituency westminster Thirsk and Malton UK Parliament constituency Thirsk and Malton formerly Ryedale UK Parliament constituency Ryedale post town YORK postcode district YO62 postcode area YO dial code os grid reference SE705900 Hutton le Hole is a very small village and civil parish in the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire , England , about seven miles north west of Pickering, North Yorkshire Pickering . Hutton le Hole is a Honeypot geography honeypot village . Sheep roam the streets at will. The Merrills World Championships takes place annually at the Ryedale Folk Museum in Hutton le Hole. The Quaker minister John Richardson Quaker John Richardson died in Hutton le Hole in 1753 at the age of 87. Image HuttonLeHole1.jpg thumb left Shops in Hutton le Hole Image HLH snow.JPG thumb left Hutton le Hole and Hutton Beck the stream in February 2005 External links Commons category inline Hutton le Hole http www.northyorks.com hutton le hole.htm Hutton le Hole Category Villages in North Yorkshire Category Civil parishes in North Yorkshire ryedale geo stub it Hutton le Hole nl Hutton le Hole pl Hutton le Hole ...   more details



  1. Banksia obtusa

    italic title taxobox name Shining Honeypot regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots ordo Proteales familia Proteaceae genus Banksia subgenus Banksia subg. Banksia Banksia subg. Banksia series Banksia ser. Dryandra Banksia ser. Dryandra species B.  obtusa binomial Banksia obtusa binomial authority Robert Brown botanist R.Br. Austin Mast A.R.Mast & Kevin Thiele K.R.Thiele Banksia obtusa , commonly known as Shining Honeypot , is a shrub endemic to Western Australia . It was known as Dryandra obtusa until 2007, when all Dryandra species were transferred to Banksia by Austin Mast and Kevin Thiele . References cite book author Cavanagh, Tony and Margaret Pieroni year 2006 title The Dryandras publisher Melbourne Australian Plants Society SGAP Victoria Perth Wildflower Society of Western Australia isbn 1 876473 54 1 cite journal author Austin Mast Mast, Austin R. and Kevin Thiele year 2007 title The transfer of Dryandra R.Br. to Banksia L.f. Proteaceae journal Australian Systematic Botany volume 20 issue 1 pages 63 71 doi 10.1071 SB06016 FloraBase name Dryandra obtusa R.Br. id 1918 External links wikisourcepar Transactions of the Linnean Society of London Volume 10 On the Proteaceae of Jussieu Dryandra Dryandra obtusa Transactions of the Linnean Society of London & 8203 Volume 10 & 8203 On the Proteaceae of Jussieu & 8203 Dryandra & 8203 Dryandra obtusa wikisourcepar Flora Australiensis Volume V CIV. Proteaceae 29. Dryandra Dryandra obtusa Flora Australiensis & 8203 Volume  V & 8203 CIV.  Proteaceae & 8203 29.  Dryandra Dryandra obtusa Flora of Australia Online name Dryandra obtusa R.Br. id 46485 FloraBase name Dryandra obtusa R.Br. id 1918 APNI name Banksia obtusa R.Br. A.R.Mast & K.R.Thiele id 269951 DEFAULTSORT Banksia obtusa Category Banksia ser. Dryandra obtusa Category Banksia taxa by scientific name obtusa Banksia stub WesternAustralia plant stub az Banksia obtusa ...   more details



  1. Organizational Systems Security Analyst

    checkers, honeypot computing honeypot s and encryption . A unique attacker s methodology is also ... , Network intrusion detection system NIDS , Host based intrusion detection system HIDS , honeypot computing honeypot s, cryptographic software , etc. The OSSA programme consists of both practical ...   more details



  1. List of Banksia ser. Dryandra species

    Banksia cypholoba B.  cypholoba Banksia dallanneyi B.  dallanneyi Couch Honeypot Banksia ... Summer Honeypot Banksia montana B.  montana Banksia mucronulata B.  mucronulata Swordfish Dryandra Banksia nana B.  nana Dwarf Dryandra Banksia nivea B.  nivea Honeypot Dryandra Banksia ... obtusa B.  obtusa Shining Honeypot Banksia octotriginta B.  octotriginta Banksia pallida ... Honeypot Banksia purdieana B.  purdieana Banksia rufa B.  rufa Banksia rufistylis B.  ...   more details



  1. Flypaper theory (strategy)

    In military strategy , the flypaper theory is the idea that it is desirable to draw enemies to a single area where it is easier to kill them and where they are far from one s own vulnerabilities. Perhaps the best description of the benefits of the strategy was given by U.S. Army General Ricardo Sanchez , who is commander of U.S. ground forces in Iraq This is what I would call a terrorism terrorist magnet, where America, being present here in Iraq , creates a target of opportunity ... But this is exactly where we want to fight them. ...This will prevent the American people from having to go through their attacks back in the United States. ref http andrewsullivan.com main article.php?artnum 20030906 ref The desirability of the strategy depends upon how many new enemies are created by using it, how many of them are drawn to the flytrap, and how easily they are dispatched. Application to the Iraq War According to a report ref http www.csis.org press wf 2005 0919.pdf ref from the Washington, DC based Center for Strategic International Studies CSIS , foreign fighters comprise about 4 to 10 percent of the estimated 30,000 insurgents in Iraq. Other studies dispute that figure. See also Body count Attrition warfare 2003 war in Iraq War on Terrorism Honeypot computing References reflist mil stub Category political neologisms Category Military strategy ...   more details



  1. Hexamail Guard

    Orphan date April 2012 Advert date January 2011 Hexamail Guard is a server based software antispam filter for the Microsoft Windows Windows and Linux platforms. BR Acting as a gateway at the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol SMTP level or as a plugin for Microsoft Exchange Server , it supports most common anti spam filtering techniques including Bayesian pattern matching Keyword String Expression Header checks DNS based blocklists URL blocklists Image analysis Hosted image blocking Sender analysis using neural network Cloaking Phishing detection Challenge Response Blacklisting User configurable whitelists Automatic Internet updates to blocking features Honeypot Matching Grey Listing IP Location Detection geolocation detection of clients Detection of Spam NDRs Domain Keys Sender Policy Framework Optional antivirus scanning In addition it supports external Post Office Protocol POP3 account downloading and filtering, a spam quarantine with multiple options for processing including listing, forwarding, blocking, marking tagging and deletion. Users can review their own spam through a web based quarantine view. External links http www.hexamail.com hexamailguard Hexamail Guard web site Category Spam filtering Category Anti spam Category Windows software ...   more details



  1. Jolly Jake

    Primarysources date August 2010 Thoroughbred racehorse infobox horsename Jolly Jake image caption sire Three Legs grandsire Petingo dam Honeypot damsire Sucaryl sex Colt foaled 1981 country New Zealand colour Brown breeder Mrs J D Scoular owner I W Allan trainer Alan Jones record 16 5 3 2 earnings 165,335 race New Zealand Derby 1985 awards honours updated February 26, 2008 Jolly Jake is a Thoroughbred racehorse who won the New Zealand Derby in 1985. It took five attempts for the colt to clear maiden company, which he did at Pukekohe four months before his Derby triumph, but he steadily improved, performing consistently throughout. He only finished further back than fifth twice, once in the Waikato Guineas and once over an unsuitable 1200 m at Te Aroha, and was also successful in the Avondale Guineas prior to winning the Derby. He won the Derby in 2 27.39, a race record that stood until broken by The Phantom Chance 8 years later. This race, easily his greatest career performance, turned out to be his final career start. Category 1981 racehorse births Category Racehorses bred in New Zealand Category Racehorses trained in New Zealand Category Thoroughbred racehorses racehorse stub ...   more details



  1. Welding the C:/

    Infobox Album Name Welding The C Type ep Artist Ubiquitous Synergy Seeker Cover Welding the c.jpg Background Blue Released July 30, 2008 Recorded 2007 2008 in Toronto Genre Alternative dance , Drum and bass , Electronica Length 19 38 Label Smashing World Records Producer Matthew Wagner This album Welding The C br 2008 Next album Questamation br 2009 Welding The C is the first EP released by Ubiquitous Synergy Seeker . The album garnered USS a fan base when the first single Hollow Point Sniper Hyperbole gained popularity and play on alternative radio stations across Ontario. This was largely influenced by Toronto s 102.1 The Edge. Track listing 2 15 16 3 34 Hollow Point Sniper Hyperbole 3 44 Drop Around The Clock 3 14 Form Onederful 3 19 Pornostartrek 4 16 Turquoise 1 11 4 59 first pressing only replaced by The Honeypot in second pressing 2000s electronic album stub Category Ubiquitous Synergy Seeker albums Category 2008 EPs Category Debut EPs ...   more details



  1. Hawes

    other uses2 Hawes infobox UK place country England official name Hawes latitude 54.3039 longitude 2.2021 static image Image Hawes.jpg 240px static image caption small Hawes Main Street small population 1,180 shire district Richmondshire region Yorkshire and the Humber shire county North Yorkshire constituency westminster Richmond, North Yorkshire UK Parliament constituency Richmond post town HAWES postcode district DL8 postcode area DL dial code 01969 os grid reference SD868898 Hawes is a small market town and civil parish in the Richmondshire district of North Yorkshire , England , being granted its market charter in 1699. Historically within the North Riding of Yorkshire , Hawes is located at the head of Wensleydale in the Yorkshire Dales , the River Ure runs through the town and the dale which is one of the honeypot geography honeypot tourist attractions of the Yorkshire Dales National Park . The parish of Hawes also includes the neighbouring Hamlet place hamlet of Gayle, North Yorkshire Gayle . The hill of Great Shunner Fell stands over the town. The town is famous as being the home of Wensleydale cheese . Local tourist attractions include the Dales Countryside Museum , based in the old Hawes railway station of the Wensleydale Railway nearby Hardraw Force waterfall and the Buttertubs Pass , which links Wensleydale to Swaledale . Further down the dale is Aysgarth Falls . Hawes itself has a regular market, as well as many shops, pubs and tearooms. The Hawes Promotion Relegation party for fans of Sunderland AFC takes place there every summer. It is well attended and organised, and grows year upon year. File Hawes geograph.org.uk 17831.jpg thumb left Hawes Market in 1999. Hawes is at the centre of great walking hiking country and the Pennine Way the UK s first National Trails United Kingdom National Trail passes through. Derivation of Name Originally the town was known as The Hawes, deriving from the Old Norse word hals , meaning neck or pass between mountains . ref ...   more details



  1. Honeytrap

    About the band Honeypot disambiguation Honeypot Refimprove date October 2010 Honeytrap are a soft rock band from Coventry , England , consisting of Big Dan on guitar and lead vocals, Little Dan on violin and vocals, Sophie Dodds on bass guitar and vocals, and John Bolton on drums. The band have toured widely within England, mostly around the Coventry and London areas. As a duo, Big and Little Dan have toured in New York , Spain and Japan , also under the name Honeytrap. They have released several records independently see Discography below , but since renaming themselves they have been signed to local Independent record label indie label Tough Love Records. They have released an EP, The Naked Dancing EP , as well as their debut album, Follies In Great Cities . History Originally named Mawda , the band formed in November 2001 at the city s University of Warwick . In October 2005, the band were reborn as Honeytrap at a gig in Coventry s popular Tin Angel bar. At this point they dropped many fan favourite songs such as Money Is Your God, Blood Lips and Get The Fuck Off My Radio. In 2007 after a string of difficult gigs, drummer Sam Dawe called it a day to focus on his family life and career. New drummer Chris Woods was recruited via adverts on the University of Warwick s band society website. A planned whole band move to London in the summer of 2008 was scuppered by Matt Triangle, the bassist having an aversion to capital city living. Sophie Dodds or The Duchess was recruited as the new bassist. Drummer Chris went AWOL and the band were left at the start of 2009 in a quandary of doubtable future. Luckily John Bolton, who lived in the warehouse where the band practised, stepped in at first to help band record their second album Petrushka , eventually joining the band as a full member. The band also continue to play acoustic shows as a three piece, with the Duchess picking up the ukelele. Their second album Petrushka was released on 6 September 2010. Press coverage Until ...   more details



  1. Spamtrap

    unreferenced date November 2008 A spamtrap is a honeypot computing honeypot used to collect spam electronic spam . Spamtraps are usually e mail addresses that are created not for communication, but rather to lure spam. In order to prevent legitimate email from being invited, the e mail address will typically only be published in a location hidden from view such that an automated e mail address harvester used by spammers can find the email address, but no sender would be encouraged to send messages to the email address for any legitimate purpose. Since no e mail is solicited by the owner of this spamtrap e mail address, any e mail messages sent to this address are immediately considered unsolicited. The term is a compound of the words spam and trap , because a spam analyst will lay out spamtraps to catch spam in the same way that a fur trapper lays out traps to catch wild animals. The provenance of this term is unknown, but several competing anti spam organizations claim trademark over it. Industry uses An untainted spamtrap can continue to collect samples of unsolicited messages that can be acted on by an automated anti spam system. The automated system could instantly block any further e mail messages with the same content, arriving for other e mail addresses, because the messages would then be considered as bulk unsolicited e mail, the typical definition of spam. Automation is considered safe because no legitimate email messages should be arriving to the spamtrap address. The source IP address of a sender delivering e mail to the spamtrap could also be added to a blacklist for source address blacklisting of e mail. Vulnerabilities A spamtrap becomes tainted when a third party discovers what the spamtrap e mail address is being used for. Once this occurs, the third party could target the spamtrap by maliciously sending email to it giving the third party some control over the automated process of what is being considered bulk unsolicited e mail by the anti spam system ...   more details



  1. Mount Sanqing

    Infobox World Heritage Site WHS Mount Sanqingshan National Park Image File Sanqingshan 1461.JPG 300px State Party Image Flag of the People s Republic of China.svg 22px People s Republic of China China Type Natural Criteria vii ID 1292 Region List of World Heritage Sites in Asia Asia Pacific Year List of World Heritage Sites by year of inscription 2008 32nd session 2008 Session 32nd Link http whc.unesco.org en list 1292 The Mount Sanqing zh c p S nq ng Sh n l San Qing Mountain is a renowned Taoist Mountain located Convert 50 mi km 0 north from Yushan County Yushan , Jiangxi Province of the People s Republic of China China with an outstanding scenery. San Qing literally mean three districts in Mandarin Chinese Mandarin as the San Qing Mountatin is made up of three main summits the Yujing Mountain , Yushui Mountain and Yuhua Mountain . A Chinese language Chinese phrase Three steep peaks, like the Three Pure Ones sit the summits explains why it was named Three Pure Ones San Qing . Amongst the three hills, the Yujing hill 1817 meters above sea level is the highest. The San Qing Mountain had been classified as a national park Guojiaji Fengjing Mingshengqu , List of national parks of the People s Republic of China National Park of China . It is a famous Honeypot geography honeypot in mainland China as well as a shelter for animals and plants. It contains about 1000 species of flora and 800 types of fauna . The total area of the San Qing Mountain is 2200  km . It was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2008. ref http whc.unesco.org en news 451 Canadian fossil park, an Icelandic volcanic island and archipelago in Yemen among sites added to UNESCO World Heritage List ref Gallery gallery Image SanQingShan3.jpg Map of the site Image SanQingShan4.jpg Cable car Image SanQingShan5.jpg Pine tree on a mountain top Image SanQingShan6.jpg The San Qing temple Image SanQingShan7.jpg Snake rock Image SanQingShan8.jpg Image SanQingShan9.jpg Image SanQing ...   more details



  1. Queensbury, London

    and shops located north west of Queensbury Station, along Honeypot Lane. Queensbury sub post ...   more details



  1. Banksia pteridifolia

    italic title taxobox name Tangled Honeypot image Dryandra pteridifolia 7.JPG regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots ordo Proteales familia Proteaceae genus Banksia subgenus Banksia subg. Banksia Banksia subg. Banksia series Banksia ser. Dryandra Banksia ser. Dryandra species B.  pteridifolia binomial Banksia pteridifolia binomial authority Robert Brown botanist R.Br. Austin Mast A.R.Mast & Kevin Thiele K.R.Thiele Banksia pteridifolia , commonly known as Tangled Honeypot , is a shrub endemic to Western Australia . It was known as Dryandra pteridifolia until 2007, when all Dryandra species were transferred to Banksia by Austin Mast and Kevin Thiele . File Botanical Magazine 3500 Dryandra pteridifolia rotated pl .jpg thumb left References cite book author Cavanagh, Tony and Margaret Pieroni year 2006 title The Dryandras publisher Melbourne Australian Plants Society SGAP Victoria Perth Wildflower Society of Western Australia isbn 1 876473 54 1 cite journal author Austin Mast Mast, Austin R. and Kevin Thiele year 2007 title The transfer of Dryandra R.Br. to Banksia L.f. Proteaceae journal Australian Systematic Botany volume 20 pages 63 71 doi 10.1071 SB06016 FloraBase name Dryandra pteridifolia R.Br. id 1925 External links wikisourcepar Transactions of the Linnean Society of London Volume 10 On the Proteaceae of Jussieu Dryandra Dryandra pteridifolia Transactions of the Linnean Society of London & 8203 Volume 10 & 8203 On the Proteaceae of Jussieu & 8203 Dryandra & 8203 Dryandra pteridifolia wikisourcepar Flora Australiensis Volume V CIV. Proteaceae 29. Dryandra Dryandra pteridifolia Flora Australiensis & 8203 Volume  V & 8203 CIV.  Proteaceae & 8203 29.  Dryandra Dryandra pteridifolia Flora of Australia Online name Dryandra pteridifolia R.Br. id 46506 FloraBase name Dryandra pteridifolia R.Br. id 1925 APNI name Banksia pteridifolia R.Br. A.R.Mast & K.R.Thiele id 269966 Wikisource inline Curtis s Botanical Magazine Volume LXIII ...   more details



  1. Banksia tridentata

    italic title taxobox name Yellow Honeypot regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots ordo Proteales familia Proteaceae genus Banksia subgenus Banksia subg. Banksia Banksia subg. Banksia series Banksia ser. Dryandra Banksia ser. Dryandra species B.  tridentata binomial Banksia tridentata binomial authority Carl Meissner Meisn. Benjamin Daydon Jackson B.D.Jacks. Banksia tridentata , commonly known as Yellow Honeypot , is a shrub endemic to Western Australia . It was published as Dryandra tridentata in 1856, and remained in that genus for 150 years, although in 1893 Benjamin Daydon Jackson accidentally listed it in Index Kewensis under Banksia , thus unwittingly publishing the name Banksia tridentata . This is now the current name for the species, as in 2007 all Dryandra species were transferred to Banksia by Austin Mast and Kevin Thiele . An assessment of the potential impact of climate change on this species found that its range is unlikely to contract and may actually grow, depending on how effectively it migrates into newly habitable areas. ref name Fitzpatrick 2008 cite journal author Fitzpatrick, Matthew C. year 2008 title Climate change, plant migration, and range collapse in a global biodiversity hotspot the Banksia Proteaceae of Western Australia journal Global Change Biology volume 14 pages 1 16 doi 10.1111 j.1365 2486.2008.01559.x display authors 2 last2 Gove first2 Aaron D. last3 Sanders first3 Nathan J. last4 Dunn first4 Robert R. issue 6 ref References reflist cite book author Cavanagh, Tony and Margaret Pieroni year 2006 title The Dryandras publisher Melbourne Australian Plants Society SGAP Victoria Perth Wildflower Society of Western Australia isbn 1 876473 54 1 cite journal author Austin Mast Mast, Austin R. and Kevin Thiele year 2007 title The transfer of Dryandra R.Br. to Banksia L.f. Proteaceae journal Australian Systematic Botany volume 20 pages 63 71 doi 10.1071 SB06016 FloraBase name Dryandra tridentata Meisn. id 1942 ...   more details



  1. BotSeer

    of a site may not want to be accessed publicly. BotSeer has also had set up a honeypot computing honeypot ref Wayback date 20081222203547 url http www.v4d.net title Web Robot Behavior and Performance ...   more details



  1. Sting operation

    Refimprove date June 2007 File US Navy 010717 N 1350W 001 NCIS agent prepares sting operation.jpg thumb right 240px Naval Criminal Investigative Service NCIS preparations for an MDMA sting In law enforcement, a sting operation is a deceptive operation designed to catch a person committing a crime. A typical sting will have a law enforcement officer or cooperative member of the public play a role as criminal partner or potential victim and go along with a suspect s actions to gather evidence of the suspect s wrongdoing. Sting operations are common in the United States, but not allowed in other countries such as Sweden ref NJA 2007 s. 1037. ref and the Netherlands . Examples Deploying a bait car also called a Honeypot honey trap to catch an auto thief Setting up a seemingly vulnerable Honeypot computing honeypot computer to lure and gain information about Security cracking hackers Arranging someone under the legal drinking age to ask an adult to buy an alcoholic beverage or tobacco products for them. ref cite web url http www.kesq.com Global story.asp?S 1878103&nav 9qrxNETb publisher kesq.com title Palm Springs, Coachella Valley Weather, News, Sports Special Report Local police crack down on adults buying booze for minors ref Posing as someone who is seeking Illegal drug trade illegal drugs , contraband or child pornography to catch a supplier or as a supplier to catch a customer. Passing off explosives to a would be terror bomber. Posing as a child in a chat room to lure a Child sexual abuse child molester An undercover officer posing as a potential customer to raid illegal prostitution . An undercover officer posing as a prostitute to raid illegal solicitation . An undercover officer posing as a hitman to prevent potential murder for hire . Ethical and legal concerns Sting operations are fraught with ethical concerns over whether they constitute entrapment . Law enforcement may have to be careful not to provoke the commission of a crime by someone who would not othe ...   more details



  1. Norfolk Wildlife Trust

    Infobox Organization name Norfolk Wildlife Trust image image border size caption map msize mcaption motto formation 1926 extinction type headquarters Bewick House location membership 35,000 language English leader title leader name key people num staff budget website http www.norfolkwildlifetrust.org.uk Norfolk Wildlife Trust website The Norfolk Wildlife Trust , Norfolk , England, formerly known as the Norfolk Naturalists Trust , is one of almost 50 wildlife trusts throughout the United Kingdom . Founded in 1926, it is the oldest of all the trusts. The Trust has over 35,000 members and over 1,000 volunteers. The Trust cares for 38 sites in Norfolk, England Norfolk Norfolk Roadside Nature Reserves Norfolk Roadside Nature Reserve Nature Reserves across the county s road verges, on 67 sites October 2007 . Breckland East Wretham Heath New Buckenham Common Thompson, Norfolk Thompson Common Weeting Heath Thetford Heath Broadland within The Broads National Park Alderfen Broad Barton Broad Cockshoot Broad Hickling Broad Ranworth Broad Upton Fen Central Norfolk Hoe Rough Lolly Moor North Norfolk Coast Cley Marshes Salthouse Marshes West Norfolk East Winch Common Narborough, Norfolk Narborough Railway Line Roydon Common Woodlands Ashwellthorpe Lower Wood Foxley Wood Honeypot Wood Thursford Wood Wayland, Norfolk Wayland Wood Hethel Old Thorn, Hethel . Norfolk Wildlife Trust is part of The Wildlife Trusts partnership . External links http www.norfolkwildlifetrust.org.uk The Norfolk Wildlife Trust official website http www.norfolkwildlifetrust.org.uk nature 20reserves index.htm Map showing locations of the NWT s nature reserves as of 2007 The Wildlife Trusts Category Organisations based in Norfolk Category Wildlife Trusts of England Category 1926 establishments in England England stub UK org stub ...   more details



  1. Network telescope

    A network telescope also known as a darknet , Internet motion sensor or black hole ref name ieee cite web url http ieeexplore.ieee.org xpls abs all.jsp?arnumber 1550875 title Defining and Evaluating Greynet s Sparse Darknets publisher ieeexplore.ieee.org accessdate 2008 06 24 ref is an Internet system that allows one to observe different large scale events taking place on the Internet. The basic idea is to observe traffic targeting the dark unused address space of the network. Since all traffic to these addresses is suspicious, one can gain information about possible network attacks random scanning worms, and DDoS Internet background noise Backscatter Noise backscatter as well as other misconfigurations by observing it. The resolution of the Internet telescope is dependent on the number of dark addresses it monitors. For example, a large Internet telescope that monitors traffic to 16,777,216 addresses a 8 Internet telescope in IPv4 , has a higher probability of observing a relatively small event than a smaller telescope that monitors 65,536 addresses a 16 Internet telescope . A variant of a network telescope is a sparse darknet, or greynet, consisting of a region of IP address space that is sparsely populated with darknet addresses interspersed with active or lit IP addresses. ref name ieee See also Honeypot computing External links http www.caida.org research security telescope CAIDA Network Telescope Research http www.simwood.com 2011 08 an introduction to the simwood darknet Simwood eSMS Darknet Project http www.team cymru.org Services darknets.html Team Cymru Darknet Project References Moore et al. http www.caida.org publications papers 2004 tr 2004 04 tr 2004 04.pdf Network Telescopes Technical Report , 2004 reflist Category Internet terminology compu network stub ...   more details



  1. The Dog Beneath the Skin

    citation style date August 2011 Image DogBeneathTheSkin.JPG thumb 1st US edition br Random House The Dog Beneath the Skin, or Where is Francis? A Play in Three Acts , by W. H. Auden and Christopher Isherwood , was the first Auden Isherwood collaboration and an important contribution to English poetic drama in the 1930s. It was published in 1935 and first performed by the Group Theatre London Group Theatre in 1936. The play describes the quest by the hero Alan Norman to find Sir Francis Crewe, the missing heir of Honeypot Hall in Crewe. The quest takes him on a satiric journey through Europe and England, accompanied by a large dog, who proves to be Sir Francis in disguise. Auden and Isherwood wrote two versions of the end of the play. In Ishwerwood s version, which appears in the printed text, Sir Francis denounces the villagers and leaves to join a vaguely defined revolutionary movement. In Auden s revised version, which was performed on stage, Sir Francis denounces the villagers and is killed. The play is based in part on two earlier plays by Auden alone, The Fronny , written in 1930, and mostly lost except for a few fragments printed in the edition of Auden s Plays listed below and The Chase , written in 1934, and printed in the edition of Auden s Plays . Auden sent a copy of The Chase to Isherwood, who suggested revisions that eventually transformed the play into The Dog Beneath the Skin . In The Fronny the central character who is referred to as Fronny in the surviving fragments was apparently based loosely on the archaeologist Francis Turville Petre , but the character of Sir Francis in The Chase and The Dog Beneath the Skin has no resemblance to Turville Petre. References Auden, W. H., and Christopher Isherwood. Plays and other dramatic writings by W. H. Auden, 1928 1939 , ed. by Edward Mendelson 1988 . John Fuller poet John Fuller , W. H. Auden A Commentary 1999 . Edward Mendelson , Early Auden 1981 . External links http audensociety.org The W. H. Auden Socie ...   more details



  1. NOP slide

    refimprove date April 2009 In computer CPU s, a NOP slide , NOP sled or NOP ramp is a sequence of NOP no operation instructions on x86 architecture Intel x86 , this is the opcode 0x90 meant to slide the CPU s instruction execution flow to its final, desired, destination. Generally a NOP slide will be used in cases where execution will Branch computer science branch into a position that cannot be determined with absolute accuracy, therefore padding the memory area before and after the approximate branch address is performed in the hope of avoiding an exception which would cause the program or system to crash. Once the CPU branches anywhere within the NOP slide, its instruction pointer IP will slide to its final destination, where there is valid code to be executed. This payload code may consist of executable instructions, a simple register spring , some return oriented code , etc. NOP slides can be used in buffer overflow and similar exploits designed to take over a program s execution path, or in defensive programming such as in EMC Aware Programming EMC aware programming . Example If you were writing a numbered list of things for a person to do and you didn t know where he might start, you could add many no operation steps at the beginning and end, so that in most cases he would do something predictable, rather than beginning in the middle of the important steps. Continue. Continue. Continue. Continue. Place key in lock. Turn key. You re done. Continue. Continue. Continue. Continue. Go to step 1. See also Heap spraying , a technique which is complementary to the use of NOP slides Sources http web.archive.org web 20110724121346 http www.phreedom.org solar honeynet scan20 scan20.html Use of a NOP slide to compromise a system cite web url http www.bandwidthco.com sf whitepapers compforensics IDS 20Logs 20in 20Forensics 20Investigations 20 20An 20Analysis 20of 20a 20Compromised 20Honeypot.pdf title IDS Logs in Forensics Investigations An Analysis of a Compromised Honey ...   more details



  1. Huntfield Heights, South Australia

    Use dmy dates date January 2012 Infobox Australian Place type suburb name Huntfield Heights city Adelaide state sa image caption lga City of Onkaparinga postcode 5163 est pop 3,511 2006 elevation maxtemp mintemp rainfall stategov fedgov Division of Kingston dist1 dir1 location1 near nw Noarlunga Downs, South Australia Noarlunga Downs near n Hackham West, South Australia Hackham West near ne Hackham, South Australia Hackham near w Noarlunga Downs, South Australia Noarlunga Downs near e Hackham, South Australia Hackham near sw Noarlunga Downs, South Australia Noarlunga Downs near s Hackham, South Australia Hackham near se Hackham, South Australia Hackham Huntfield Heights is a metropolitan suburb of Adelaide, South Australia. It lies within the City of Onkaparinga and has postcode 5163. The border s of is suburb are Honeypot Road to the north. South Road, Adelaide Main South Road mark the eastern and the southern border, and the Southern Expressway mark the most westerly border. Huntfield Heights used to be the southern half of Hackham West. However, in the late 1990s, the local resident s lobby the City Of Onkaparinga to establish a new suburb and name it after the Mayor at the time, and the Heights comes not from the fact that there is a locality called Huntfield nearby, but actually because this suburb is made up of two big hills and a valley with steep valley walls. See also History of Adelaide See also European settlement of South Australia City of Onkaparinga suburbs Coord 35.155 138.518 format dms type city region AU SA display title Category Suburbs of Adelaide Adelaide geo stub ...   more details



  1. Banksia pteridifolia subsp. pteridifolia

    DISPLAYTITLE Banksia pteridifolia subsp. pteridifolia Taxobox name Banksia pteridifolia subsp. pteridifolia regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots ordo Proteales familia Proteaceae genus Banksia species Banksia pteridifolia B.  pteridifolia subspecies B.  pteridifolia subsp. pteridifolia trinomial Banksia pteridifolia small Robert Brown botanist R.Br. Austin Mast A.R.Mast & Kevin Thiele K.R.Thiele small subsp. pteridifolia synonyms Dryandra pteridifolia small R.Br. small br subsp. pteridifolia Banksia pteridifolia subsp. pteridifolia is a subspecies of Banksia pteridifolia Tangled Honeypot . As an autonym botany autonym , it is defined as encompassing the type material of the species. It was known as Dryandra pteridifolia subsp. pteridifolia until 2007, when Austin Mast and Kevin Thiele sunk all Dryandra into Banksia . ref name Mast 2007 Cite journal author Mast, Austin R. and Kevin Thiele year 2007 title The transfer of Dryandra R.Br. to Banksia L.f. Proteaceae journal Australian Systematic Botany volume 20 pages 63 71 doi 10.1071 SB06016 ref As with other members of Banksia ser. Dryandra Banksia ser. Dryandra , it is endemic to the South West Botanical Province of Western Australia . References Reflist Further reading Cite book first Tony last Cavanagh year 2006 title The Dryandras publisher Melbourne Australian Plants Society SGAP Victoria Perth Wildflower Society of Western Australia isbn 1 876473 54 1 coauthors Pieroni, Margaret Flora of Australia Online name Dryandra pteridifolia R.Br. subsp. pteridifolia id 46507 FloraBase name Banksia pteridifolia R.Br. A.R.Mast & K.R.Thiele subsp. pteridifolia id 32140 APNI name Banksia pteridifolia R.Br. A.R.Mast & K.R.Thiele subsp. pteridifolia id 269967 DEFAULTSORT Banksia pteridifolia subsp. pteridifolia Category Banksia ser. Dryandra pteridifolia subsp. pteridifolia Category Banksia taxa by scientific name pteridifolia subsp. pteridifolia Category Plant subspecies Banksia stub Wes ...   more details



  1. Bowness-on-Windermere

    For other towns with the same or similar names Bowness disambiguation Infobox UK place country England official name Bowness on Windermere latitude 54.3644 longitude 2.9181 official name Bowness on Windermere population 3,814 shire district South Lakeland shire county Cumbria region North West England constituency westminster Westmorland and Lonsdale UK Parliament constituency Westmorland and Lonsdale post town WINDERMERE postcode district LA23 postcode area LA dial code 015394 os grid reference SD403969 london distance civil parish Windermere, Cumbria Windermere static image File Bowness on Windermere.jpg 250px static image caption small Bowness on Windermere Town Centre small Bowness on Windermere is a town in South Lakeland , Cumbria , England. Due its position on the banks of Windermere lake Windermere the town has become a tourist Honeypot geography honeypot . Although their mutual growth has caused them to become one large Human settlement settlement , the town is distinct from the Windermere town town of Windermere as the two still have distinguishable town centres. In 2012, Bowness will be one of the official stop off points for the Olympic torch before it makes its way to the Olympic Games opening ceremony. ref cite web url http www.bbc.co.uk news uk england cumbria 13413003.stm title Olympic torch relay to stop in Carlisle and Bowness work BBC News date 18 May 2011 accessdate 2011 05 20 ref History The town s ancient St Martin s Church, Bowness on Windermere parish church of St Martin was built in 1483 but of an older foundation. The former rectory is said to have been built in 1415. ref cite web url http www.stmartin.org.uk title St. Martin s Church, Bowness on Windermere Parochial Church Council of Windermere accessdate 2011 02 24 ref Bowness on Windermere became a civil parishes in England civil parish in 1894 and an urban district council was formed for the town at the same time. In 1905, the council merged with that of Windermere, and the two civil pa ...   more details



  1. Banksia subulata

    italic title taxobox name Awled Honeypot regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots ordo Proteales familia Proteaceae genus Banksia subgenus Banksia subg. Banksia Banksia subg. Banksia species B.  subulata binomial Banksia subulata binomial authority Charles Gardner C.A.Gardner Austin Mast A.R.Mast & Kevin Thiele K.R.Thiele Banksia subulata , commonly known as Awled Honeypot , is a shrub endemic to Western Australia . Taxonomy It was first published as Dryandra subulata by Charles Gardner in 1964. In Alex George s George s taxonomic arrangement of Dryandra 1996 arrangement , this species was recognised as quite distinctive, being unusual in its long, unserrated leaves, its rigid awl shaped floral leaves, and its round follicles. With no obvious relatives, the species was placed alone in a new series named Dryandra ser. Subulatae . ref name George 1996 cite journal author George, Alex S. year 1996 title New taxa and a new infragenetic classification in Dryandra R.Br. Proteaceae Grevilleoideae journal Nuytsia journal Nuytsia volume 10 issue 3 pages 313 408 authorlink Alex George ref Since 1998, Austin Mast has been publishing results of ongoing cladistic analyses of DNA sequence data for the subtribe Banksiinae . His analyses have provided compelling evidence of the paraphyly of Banksia with respect to Dryandra that is, it seems that Dryandra arose from within the ranks of Banksia . ref name Mast 1998 cite journal author Mast, Austin R. year 1998 title Molecular systematics of subtribe Banksiinae Banksia and Dryandra Proteaceae based on cpDNA and nrDNA sequence data implications for taxonomy and biogeography journal Australian Systematic Botany volume 11 pages 321 342 doi 10.1071 SB97026 issue 4 ref ref name Mast 2002 cite journal author Mast, Austin R. and Thomas J. Givnish year 2002 title Historical biogeography and the origin of stomatal distributions in Banksia and Dryandra Proteaceae based on Their cpDNA phylogeny journal American Journal ...   more details




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