If you want a different perspective on Google, check out the Google Mirror.
In the Internet sense, a “mirror” is a site that copies the content of another site. But there’s a Google mirror that is a mirror in the traditional sense; it is the image of Google, backward.
Hi Friends ,Today we are discussion about security goals.
There are many ways in which security can be achieved, but it’s universally agreed that the security triad of confidentiality, integrity, and availability (CIA) form the basic building blocks of any good security initiative.
Confidentiality addresses the secrecy and privacy of information. Physical examples of confidentiality include locked [...]
The list includes the following:
Unvalidated parameters: In this scenario, information from Web requests isn’t validated before the Web application uses it. Attackers can use these flaws to attack backside components through a Web application.
Broken access control: Organizations fail to enforce restrictions on what authenticated users are allowed to do. Attackers can exploit these flaws to [...]
Continue reading about A list of the top 10 most critical Web application security problems
site: allows you to narrow your search by either a site or a top-level domain. AltaVista, for example, has two syntaxes for this function (host: and domain:), but Google has only the one.
site:loc.gov
site:thomas.loc.gov
site:edu
site:nc.us
link:returns a list of pages linking to the specified URL. Enter link:www.google.com and you’ll be returned a list of pages that link to [...]
The Special Syntaxes
In addition to the basic AND, OR, and quoted strings, Google offers some rather extensive special syntaxes for honing your searches.
intitle: restricts your search to the titles of web pages. The variation, allintitle: finds pages wherein all the words specified make up the title of the web page. It’s probably best to avoid [...]
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