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Rings of Fire is the story of how Edwin Land, founder of Polaroid, and a unique cast of characters created the calcite-based optical ring sights that helped U.S. naval antiaircraft guns and army bazookas zero in on targets and claim victory in World War II. It is a story of American ingenuity, determination, and grit in the face of enemy attacks.
The first Nat. Computer Security Assoc. conf. dedicated to the exchange of ideas, policies & methodologies for implementing practical internet security. Brings together experts to address the key issues in this rapidly evolving field. Includes: the electronic intrusion threat on public networks; identifying network security vulnerabilities; the Internet & security; establishing an Internet security policy; evaluating & testing firewalls; malicious software on the Internet; security on the World Wide Web; social engineering: the non-technical threat; Sterling Software; IBM: NetSP Secured Network Gateway, & much more.
“An epic story, filled with an unfolding array of evocatively described landscapes and sharply drawn, unforgettable people.” —Dayton Duncan, writer and producer for Ken Burns documentary films and author of fourteen books on American history and national parks Edwin Land had barely settled into his seat on the plane when the flash went off. An idea for an innovative WWII technology that might help eradicate the fascist cancer devouring the free world. It was Polaroid’s Optical Ring Sight, which magically projected a bullseye of brilliantly colored rings onto the sky—like rings of fire—to aim American antiaircraft guns that previously “couldn’t hit the broad side of a barn.”...
The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873)
Examines controversies about, and affecting, school practices. Focusing on two questions--what is important to today's school leaders? and what is interfering with schooling processes?--it includes chapters by a broad range of authors.
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Corporate network security issues still very much fill the media today. "Designing Network Security" offers a practical approach to the implementation of secure network design, offering the additional bonus of Cisco specific perspectives and case studies.