It's funny this came up... Just yesterday I read this article about a guy that creates content sites based on adwords that are expensive per click and claims to have made 15k last nov through adsense. I'm not planning on trying it, but it was an interesting read. http://www.blackhatworld.com/blackhat-seo/adsense/42980-how-i-make-15k-month-adsense.html#[^]

Fun little puzzle... Here's the message. Too bad I didn't check the news earlier. Maybe there was a prize. Stupendous. We congratulate you on cracking this latest encryption. Visit www.fbi.gov/coded.htm[^] to let us know of your success.

It was in today's Daily News (http://www.codeproject.com/script/Mailouts/View.aspx?mlid=3409[^]) Answer is in the reply...

I like reading it a lot, but would like it more if it showed up in my reader. Thanks!

That site doesn't come up. Cool thing is that since google is my default search engine in ie you're post showed up as a search result. It was indexed 27 min ago. Google is all over CP content updates. :)

Not sure if you are into videos, but there are a bunch of great intros here[^]. 1 & 2 are a must, but then you can pick and choose.

I found Rama's book to be great. I used that and ajax.asp.net to lean ASP.Net Ajax. There are some great intro videos on that site also.

you might want to take a look at http://www.basecamphq.com/[^] It's not specifically for development but covers todo items and proj mgmt. And there is a free version with some limitation.

Cool. Thanks!

I tried to add a bookmark to this article and it directed me to a page not found error page. http://www.codeproject.com/KB/system/Smoothy_Event_Log_Viewer.aspx[^]

I'm glad that you see it my way. ;P I'm not at all up to date on my enctyption algorithms, but I'm thinking that a good implementation of AES still must be decent.

Good points, but I thought they were using AES not sure why (not really sure if that's better than RSA). Did you see data that said they were using RSA?

I realize all encryption can be cracked, but I think this is using AES which is strong enough for TS data. Based on a quote on wikipedia, so it must be true. :) "The design and strength of all key lengths of the AES algorithm (i.e., 128, 192 and 256) are sufficient to protect classified information up to the SECRET level. TOP SECRET information will require use of either the 192 or 256 key lengths. The implementation of AES in products intended to protect national security systems and/or information must be reviewed and certified by NSA prior to their acquisition and use."[^]

So what do you use? I have too many passwords to remember them all.

Yeah I've been using keepass for a long time, but I have it installed on several machines on different networks and I don't want to use the ftp feature for storing a common password list. My problem is when I update the password file I have to update all of my PCs.

https://www.clipperz.com/beta/[^] Before you shoot it down... It's open source and all data is encrypted in the browser using encryption algorithms strong enough for US Top Secret data. Could you trust it? I'm not affiliated with the site, but was kicking around the idea of developing something similar. [edit]Here's their javascript crypto library from google code if you are interested http://code.google.com/p/clipperz/[^][/edit]

Thanks!

Ok so before it seemed like there were a couple now this is the only one I can find... http://www.codeproject.com/KB/cs/ZetaLibNet.asp[^]

I just noticed that the links to other articles in this page http://www.codeproject.com/KB/cs/Log4NetWebServiceAppender.aspx[^] and probably others are getting redirected to the not found page becuase the new articles are aspX and not asp. When clicking on links it may be good to append an x if the page is not found, or write a script to go through the articles and update the links. just a suggestion. Thanks!

Thanks Sean! :beer: for you.