Many web-based feed readers, such as Google Reader, don't support RSS and Atom feeds protected by passwords, including the Gmail's unread messages feed. A new web service, FreeMyFeed, re-packages authenticated feeds without the password requirement by acting as a go-between. A co-worker of the site's creator states that usernames and passwords are "never stored on the server," and discarded immediately after parsing your feed, but it's up to you to determine if you can take the risk of offering up credentials on a protected feed. Or you could always stream only a certain Gmail label to your reader to avoid exposing your whole inbox. FreeMyFeed is free to use, no sign-up required.
我读过很多文章都说密码已经不在那么安全了。现实的情况要更为复杂一些。其实密码对许多应用软件都还是很安全的，只要你设置一个好的密码就可以了。不过这并不容易。要选择一个好的密码，我们必须先认识密码是如何破... 查看全文
Weblog Digital Inspiration offers some counterintuitive advice for users who don't protect their Windows XP computers with passwords more difficult than simplistic passwords like abc123: Don't use a p... 查看全文
About a week ago I wrote a list of 7 Password Strength Scripts, which got me thinking about password management.I personally have about 15 passwords that I use on a regular basis and a few others.I us... 查看全文
Today password strength is extremely important to keep your data secure.As web developers/designers we need a way to show our users the strength of their password.Below is a list that will allow you t... 查看全文
According to Digital Inspiration thats the case if you are using Windows XP because leaving the password blank makes it impossible to connect to the computer remotely. The link given in the article wh... 查看全文
Many web-based feed readers, such as Google Reader, don't support RSS and Atom feeds protected by passwords, including the Gmail's unread messages feed. A new web service, FreeMyFeed, re-packages auth... 查看全文
Find yourself on the wrong side of the ocean (or border) from a U.S.-only YouTube video? Don't want to log in to glimpse a clip that might have content that's "inappropriate for some users"? Both are ... 查看全文
45 percent of women will give away passwords to strangers pretending to be market researchers when offered a chocolate bar in exchange, according to Infosecurity Europe's survey of 576 office workers.... 查看全文