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Archive for the ‘Networks’ tag

Taking Your Network’s Vulnerability Scanning to The Next Level With WEP Cracking

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If you think that protecting a network of computers is challenging enough, you should try to protect a network of computers with are linked through WIFI. Going wireless is convenient, because it gets rid of all the cables running through your house, office or school. However, because it runs by communicating with signals, it is equally vulnerable to external forces which are also covered by your WIFI’s range. In other words, running a WIFI network without the protection of a vulnerability scanning device which has WEP cracking features is tantamount to technological suicide.

Why you need vulnerability scanning

The obvious purpose of vulnerability scanning is for diagnosis. Without this, you’re basically bubble wrapping your network blindly. This simply won’t do if you’re trying to protect your network more closely. Remember, the risk of going online isn’t limited by viral infections and worms alone. These could easily be blocked by normal antivirus systems. However, if you’re trying to protect yourself from hackers, you should employ a vulnerability scanning device that lists down all the elements, including computers, who are trying to penetrate and manipulate your system.

To do this, you also have to make sure that your vulnerability scanning device is equipped with WEP cracking features. WEP cracking is the technique used by most hackers to bypass password blocks of even the most powerful firewalls in the market. If you’re trying to protect yourself from the dangers of WEP cracking, then you might as well purchase a penetration scanner and blocking software that understands how this technology works.

Written by lionjkt

March 7th, 2011 at 5:00 pm

Music Networks – How Bands and Musicians Use Music Networks for Band Promotion

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The internet continues to revolutionize the music industry and the creation of music networks has helped musicians to promote their bands, sell their music, find band members, buy and sell musical instruments, chat to fellow musicians in the forums, post photos, their music, videos and so much more.


There are many benefits to joining one of the top music networks. It is best to focus on two or three at the most and create, as well as maintain, a standout profile page for your music or band. If you spread yourself too thin and try to join every music site you come across then you will find yourself struggling to maintain an active profile. If you join one of these music networks then you will gain a massive amount international exposure for your music.


Try to devote 30 minutes each month in updating your profile with new photos, gig dates, videos or music samples. On a more regular basis you may want to respond to forum posts, reply to comments posted on your page and also respond to any emails sent to you. You need to treat these music networks as an advertisement and great way to promote your band. Therefore spending some time on the site could bring about some lucrative and life changing publicity for you.

Written by lionjkt

July 29th, 2010 at 7:19 pm

The Independent Music Artist And Social Networks – 3 Strategies

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You’ll find the web littered with advice for independent music artists all about how you can use social network sites such as MySpace, Facebook and Twitter to promote your music, attract a tribe of supporters and make more money.

It’s easy to get lost in the hype which surrounds the latest and greatest social network. First it was all about MySpace, then Facebook came along and stole the show, then Twitter and so they rise and fall.

You need good strategies to deal with social networks in order to leverage them for maximum advantage for your career and business.

I give you these 3 strategies which I think you should keep in mind when it comes to your web music marketing…

1 – Be Present…

Obscurity is your enemy, make sure you are seen in all the right places. Yes, this means you’ll create profiles on web sites such as Facebook, Myspace, Twitter, Last.fm, YouTube and also on sites more specific to your genre or niche.

You realize there is nothing worse than a “ghost town” profile last updated over two months ago and which shows no real sign of activity.

You can therefore see why you’ll have to spend time to update all these profiles and communicate with the users on the different sites, or get someone to do it for you.

You can use a service such as Ping.fm to update multiple social networks from one central location. You can also use FriendFeed.com or SocialThing.com to track the different networks you’re active on.

Written by lionjkt

July 9th, 2010 at 7:10 pm