Ah, you are at the point little noises frustrate you - remember to keep
calm and walk away if it all gets too much.
Yes I work in a open plan office too, I have support people and sales that
like to yell into the phone so they can be heard J
Look I have friends and myself have been down
When 'cancelling' noise fails, drown it out :) Whatever you're listening to,
play it louder.
If you find music too distracting there's plenty of alternatives. 'Noise'
generators can feel a bit weird at first but they do a great job of blocking
out ambient noise. Even better if listened to
Greetings,
I have found this course:-
http://pluralsight.com/training/Courses/Description/web-farms
Anyone done this one?
What's the general feeling on the Pluralsight training model in this
community?
--
Regards,
noonie
On 18 March 2014 09:15, noonie neale.n...@gmail.com wrote:
I like them. Doing an angular one right now. They seem fairly comprehensive
though I do wish for more 'real world' application design stuff.
On 24 March 2014 12:11, noonie neale.n...@gmail.com wrote:
Greetings,
I have found this course:-
Hi noonie,
Great for some things. I particularly liked K Scott Allen's ones in and
around MVC, HTML5, CSS3, etc.
Regards,
Greg
Dr Greg Low
1300SQLSQL (1300 775 775) office | +61 419201410 mobile│ +61 3 8676 4913 fax
SQL Down Under | Web: http://www.sqldownunder.com/
And with free trial
https://pluralsight.com/training/subscribe/Step1?isTrial=True for 200
minutes it's kinda worth it.
On 24 March 2014 12:20, GregAtGregLowDotCom g...@greglow.com wrote:
Hi noonie,
Great for some things. I particularly liked K Scott Allen’s ones in and
around MVC, HTML5,
+1 for the Bose gear. I wear them all the time on long flights and love them
but have also used them in other environments and they are great.
The noise reduction quality is amazing.
+1 also to the idea of drowning out part of the other noise. While they work
well without anything even
Or, just use Schneier's Password Safe program and let it generate all your
passwords for you. I've been using it for years and I swear by it. I have
hundreds of passwords stored in it's files and they're all long and very
complex.
http://passwordsafe.sourceforge.net/
On 22 March 2014 16:08,
I think there's two separate issues here:
a) How, as a user, do you generate good passwords? What's considered
good is continually changing - Microsoft (and others) were touting pass
phrases not that long ago, and even then it was pretty obvious that attacks
would migrate using whole
Grant, re Password Safe (etc) - I was using RoboForm on $9.95 a year and
they have just released a version for Windows Phone 8, but I have let it
lapse. I would rather back up my pw database to OneDrive than have RoboForm
manage it at their site, for some reason.
Have you see any comparison of
Greg, did you follow up on the (promised) article in arstechnica on how to
do it properly? I couldn't find one .
The closest relevant advice (for users) was to use a password minder, but I
guess that doesn't help if the visited passworded websites store unsafely.
(I see that iiNet pops up a
I used to use Password Safe and there's a pretty good .Net implementation of
the password store reader on
CodeProjecthttp://www.codeproject.com/Articles/20892/Password-Safe-Database-Reader-Library-in-C-for-NET
if you want to extend its usefulness yourself.
That said, I now use Keepass and have
Nathan, I had never considered Keepass though have seen it discussed etc for
years. I have often used TrueCrypt USB 'disks' (sticks) when travelling, I
guess what you're doing with a TrueCrypt file on Dropbox is much the same. I
would like to see this a bit more automatic as a backup for password
Ian
I use Password Safe on Windows 8 but not on a phone, and you are right they
don't seem interested in a WP8 version. Sorry, I've not seen any
comparisons between PWSafe and others. I've been using PWSafe since its
very early versions and never bothered looking elsewhere.
G
On 24 March 2014
OK, I'm way off-topic here with the WP tangent anyway. What I did find
lately was a WP8 [1] and Windows 8 / Windows RT [2] password management
application written by Ginny Caughey, called Password Padlock (there's also
another of that same name, written by a NZ dev).
[1
What I do with TrueCrypt+Dropbox+Keepass isn't intended for convenience. If you
want automatic backup:
Backup Synchronization IO
Another Backup Pluginhttp://keepass.info/plugins.html#abp
[http://keepass.info/images/plg1xyes.png]
Automatically backs up databases.
Greg, did you follow up on the (promised) article in arstechnica on how to
do it properly? I couldn't find one ...
Not yet, I got distracted by paid work! I'm still think about a password
minder, but I've never looked at them before. Do you cut-and-paste
passwords from the minder into the
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