"The company describes an architecture that involves executor, detection, organizer, and summary components that will received and verify notices that a cloud service is to be terminated, find the relevant data and service, prioritize the data or service, and give a summary. According to the filing, Microsoft's technology will preserve the data, meta-data, or service that's being terminated, roll it back to a state that allows migration, find a similar service comparable to the one already use, and then provide the migration."
- xero
from Bookmarklet
I was just impressed with a piece of legacy code for its straight forward extensibility. #FirstTimeForEverything
The guide is intended to help developers and solution architects design and build effective, high quality applications using the Microsoft platform and the .NET Framework more quickly and with less risk; it provides guidance for using architecture principles, design principles, and patterns that are tried and trusted. The guidance is presented in sections that correspond to major architecture and design focus points. It is designed to be used as a reference resource or to be read from beginning to end.
- xero
"Last Saturday, researchers at several security firms reported that the new worm, dubbed "Ikee.B" or "Duh," spreads using the default password for an application that can be installed on modified versions of the iPhone. Once the device has been compromised, the worm grabs text messages, and searches for banking authorization codes used by at least one bank, before sending the codes to a central server. Earlier this month, another iPhone worm was released. It exploited the same password weakness to spread itself, but did not try to steal personal information."
- xero
from Bookmarklet
"NASA today confirmed that they found what they were looking for, in the plume of dust thrown up by the lunar explosion: Definitive proof of moon water. The point isn't to find life on the moon, but rather a potential resource for future space exploration. The hope is that instead of having to launch water into space from earth--which would be prohibitively cost expensive--we could use the moon as a waystation."
- xero
from Bookmarklet