HTML5 Rocks – Case Study: Page Flip Effect

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• HTML5 Rocks – Case Study: Page Flip Effect
• ActiveDen – Canvas – XML Website Template – Retail
• Activeden Templates and Flash animation for Web Design P1 2011
• Activeden – Chameleon Template – Updates 12 mar 2011
• Face recognition and social media meet in the shadows
• European security group issues warning on HTML5
• Apple patches iOS security certificate flaw for iPhones, iPads
• EHRs are easy prey, but all is not lost
• Anonymous suspect 'Topiary' charged over DDOS attacks
• Cisco ASA Identity Firewall

HTML5 Rocks – Case Study: Page Flip Effect Posted: 01 Aug 2011 05:44 PM PDT A resource for developers looking to put HTML5 to use today, including information on specific features and when to use them in your apps.

ActiveDen – Canvas – XML Website Template – Retail Posted: 01 Aug 2011 04:57 PM PDT GLOBAL FEATURES Full XML driven (manage your content without the use of Flash; create new pages, display them in any order and then customize them diferently only by editing XML ) XML driven colors (for every page) Two level deeplinking for improved SEO Extremely high level of customizability (loads of options) All modules are resizeable [...]

Activeden Templates and Flash animation for Web Design P1 2011 Posted: 01 Aug 2011 05:08 PM PDT Description: FlashDen Templates Mega-Pack – a huge collection of web templates (. Html,. Css) with flash animation (. Flv,. Swf) for web designers. All templates contain the source code and *. psd in separate layers. The kit also you will find: Image & Video Viewers, Animations, Menus & Buttons, Preloaders, Utilities, etc. In this file [...]

Activeden – Chameleon Template – Updates 12 mar 2011 Posted: 01 Aug 2011 04:52 PM PDT Features Unique design Fully developed object-oriented (OOP). XML driven. Easy customization. Global Colors: With little changes, enjoy a new look. Chameleon Effect: Customizes colors for each section. Automatic color detection in galleries. Audio playback. Slideshow background. Video control "All in one". Content Modules: Texts, Clients, Galleries, Videos, External Links, Contact, Grid, Custom, News. Social Networks: [...]

Face recognition and social media meet in the shadows Posted: 01 Aug 2011 08:09 AM PDT Facebook will reach likely reach one billion users this year or next.

European security group issues warning on HTML5 Posted: 01 Aug 2011 06:43 AM PDT The European Union's computer security agency is warning that standards under development as part of HTML5 are undergoing rewrites that may neglect important security issues.

Apple patches iOS security certificate flaw for iPhones, iPads Posted: 01 Aug 2011 06:43 AM PDT The latest iOS update corrects a security flaw in how Apple's mobile OS handled security certificates. Without it, hackers can create their own certifcates, opening iPhone and iPad sessions to capture and decryption.

EHRs are easy prey, but all is not lost Posted: 01 Aug 2011 05:38 AM PDT Christopher Burgess on writing a new prescription for health data trust.

Anonymous suspect 'Topiary' charged over DDOS attacks Posted: 01 Aug 2011 12:33 AM PDT The 18-year-old teenager identified by police as the spokesman for the hacking groups Anonymous and Lulz Security was charged on Sunday with five offenses and expected to appear Monday in a London court.

Cisco ASA Identity Firewall Posted: 01 Aug 2011 01:38 AM PDT What is Cisco ASA Identity Firewall? Traditionally, Cisco ASA policies and rules are enforced mainly using an Access Control List (ACL) which allows or denies access to certain network resources based on the source/destination IP addresses and port numbers. For example, lets say we want source IP 10.1.1.1 to be able to access server with IP 10.2.2.2 and port 80. We would create an entry on an ACL which states explicitly that the specific source IP is allowed access to the specific destination IP at port 80. Now, from Cisco ASA version 8.4(2) the concept of Identity Firewall is introduced. Basically, the new feature enables the firewall to allow or deny access to network resources based on the username identity instead of a simple source IP address. For example, now we can create a rule that says user "john" can access server 10.2.2.2 at port 80. As you can see, the new feature introduced the concept of "user-based authentication" instead of pure IP based authentication. The way this feature works is to integrate Cisco ASA with Microsoft Active Directory. A special Active Directory Agent software needs to be installed on a server (usually installed on the AD itself). This agent provides username to IP address mappings to the ASA. So, when user "john" logs in to AD, the agent will obtain the IP address of the computer that john is using (i.e 10.1.1.1 to be consistent with our example above). So, ASA will know that user john has IP address 10.1.1.1 and will apply network rules accordingly. Other Network Firewalls such as Fortinet, Checkpoint, Palo Alto etc have been offering the user-based authentication feature for a long time now. Cisco is catching up eventually on this as well.

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