Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Ethical Hacking for Beginners -...

  Brandon Scott

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  Dive into the captivating world of ethical hacking and take your first steps toward mastering cybersecurity with "Ethical Hacking for Beginners: Comprehensive Introduction to the World of Cybersecurity." This essential guidebook is crafted for newcomers eager to uncover the mysteries of ethical hacking and for those with a budding interest in safeguarding the digital realm. 
  With cyber threats evolving at an unprecedented pace, the demand for skilled ethical hackers has never been higher. This book offers a clear and concise introduction to the fundamentals of ethical hacking, demystifying complex concepts and providing readers with a solid foundation in cybersecurity principles. 
  From understanding the hacker mindset and setting up your own hacking lab to exploring common vulnerabilities and performing your first penetration test, "Ethical Hacking for Beginners" guides you through the essential steps of becoming an ethical hacker. You will learn about network security, cryptography, malware, web application vulnerabilities, and much more, all presented in an accessible manner. 
  Key features of this book include:Hands-On Projects: Practical exercises and real-world scenarios that put theory into practice.Latest Tools and Techniques: An overview of the latest ethical hacking tools and techniques, keeping you up-to-date with current trends.Legal and Ethical Guidelines: A comprehensive discussion on navigating ethical dilemmas and understanding the legal landscape of ethical hacking.Career Guidance: Insights into building a career in ethical hacking, including certifications and job opportunities. 
  "Ethical Hacking for Beginners" offers the knowledge and skills you need to embark on your journey into the world of ethical hacking.

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  A Year in a Ditch - Exploring...

  J C eremy Hobson

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  Rivers, canals, and many glorious waterways are championed and admired at every opportunity. Sadly, not so the humble ditch, yet they are the all-important capillaries supplying the veins of our far more visual watercourses. 
  In no way a dry riverbed of hard facts, A Year in a Ditch is informative and a source of knowledge to anyone interested in exploring the delights and habitat created by ditches, many of which are absolutely vital to the success of some of the rarest flora and fauna. Whilst discussing the role of the ditch past, present, and future, it also flows full of relevant quirky notes and detail; old wives tales, quotations, and snippets of poetry. Within these minutes can be found something to fascinate and interest those involved in countryside management, the naturalist, environmentalist, rural explorer, aspiring country dweller—anyone, in fact, who would like to know more about the oft-neglected thousands of miles of ditches that wend their way unobtrusively through the British countryside. 
  ©2016 Whittles Publishing (P)2022 J. C. Jeremy Hobson

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  Human-Computer Interaction for...

  James Henry

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  In an era where technology permeates every aspect of our lives, the need for effective and user-friendly interfaces has never been more critical. "Human-Computer Interaction for Beginners" serves as an essential introduction to the principles, practices, and significance of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI). This accessible guide is designed for aspiring designers, students, and anyone interested in understanding how to create intuitive, engaging, and inclusive user experiences. 
  This book takes readers on a journey through the evolution of HCI, highlighting the pivotal shifts from command-line interfaces to modern graphical user interfaces. With a focus on user-centered design, readers will learn how to conduct user research, create personas, and design effective interfaces that prioritize usability and accessibility. The book covers the fundamental principles of interface design, the importance of usability testing, and emerging trends such as natural user interfaces and voice interactions. 
  Each chapter features practical examples, engaging illustrations, and hands-on exercises to reinforce learning and encourage the application of concepts to real-world scenarios. Readers will explore case studies showcasing successful HCI implementations and the lessons learned from design failures, providing a well-rounded understanding of the field. 
  "Human-Computer Interaction for Beginners" equips you with the foundational knowledge and tools needed to make a meaningful impact in the realm of user experience design. Embrace the future of technology with confidence and creativity as you learn to bridge the gap between people and the systems they use. 
   

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  Data Privacy and Protection -...

  Craig Dames

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  Data privacy refers to the right of individuals to have control over their personal information and the expectation that this data will be handled responsibly. It is about ensuring that sensitive data—such as health records, financial details, identification numbers, and online activity—is not accessed or shared without consent. This concept is not new, but it has taken on a whole new level of urgency in the digital era. With data becoming a key currency in the global economy, companies often collect more information than is necessary, and in many cases, users are unaware of what they are agreeing to when they accept privacy policies or terms of service. 
  The evolution of privacy has mirrored the advancement of technology. In the early days, privacy was mainly about physical spaces—having the right to keep personal matters behind closed doors. But now, with the explosion of digital platforms, privacy concerns have expanded into the virtual realm. This shift has brought new challenges, such as how to manage consent in online environments, what responsibilities companies have to protect user data, and how individuals can regain some control over their personal information in a landscape designed to collect and monetize it.

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  Why Matter Doesn't Matter:...

  Samuel Avery

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  Expand your mind and shift your vantage point on reality with Why Matter Doesn't Matter — a paradigm-shifting exploration of physics and consciousness.  
   
  Drawing on insights from modern physics like relativity and quantum mechanics, Samuel Avery builds a compelling case that consciousness itself is fundamental — and that space, time, and the familiar dimensions we experience are phenomena arising within consciousness rather than existing as an external physical reality. 
   
  Avery provides a new lens for understanding the greatest enigmas of physics, helping listeners transcend the limitation of seeing the universe as purely material and question the foundations upon which our current paradigms rest. 
  In the final chapter, Avery invites listeners to embark on an experiential journey — a practical approach to directly experiencing the dimensional nature of perception and reality as rooted in consciousness itself.  
   
  Whether you're a curious newcomer, a student of physics, or a spiritual seeker, Why Matter Doesn't Matter offers a paradigm-shifting exploration into the very fabric of existence, shedding new light on the mysteries of the universe and our role within it.

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  Starlight and Shadows - The...

  Dirk Fallon

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  In the beginning, the universe was nothing more than a dense singularity—silent, timeless, and still. Then came the Big Bang, a colossal eruption that scattered matter and energy in every direction. From this explosion, light was born. It was the first visible sign of creation, a brilliant flash that broke the void and ignited the formation of stars, galaxies, and eventually life. Light traveled fast, racing across the empty stretches of the newborn cosmos. It became the symbol of birth and beginning, of knowledge and awareness. Without light, the universe would remain unseen and unknown, a place without structure or story. 
  But where there is light, there must also be darkness. Darkness is not just the absence of light—it is its counterpart. It filled the vast spaces between stars and galaxies, the silent shadows where light couldn’t reach. In many ways, darkness defines the boundaries of light, giving it contrast and shape. Without the dark, light would have no form. As stars began to shine and galaxies spun into form, so did the shadows. Black holes, vast voids, and mysterious dark matter began to shape the cosmic landscape. Darkness became more than empty space; it became a force of its own, influencing the movement of galaxies and the very structure of the universe. 
  The birth of stars played a crucial role in this balance. When matter began to clump together under gravity, stars ignited through nuclear fusion. These glowing spheres of heat and light pierced the darkness, scattering energy into the cosmos. But every star also cast shadows, created contrast, and eventually faded back into darkness when their fuel was spent. Supernovae, neutron stars, and black holes emerged from the deaths of stars, returning their light to the cosmic dark. This cycle of creation and destruction shows how light and darkness are deeply connected—each one gives rise to the other.

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