Contoso relies heavily on massive amounts of data in Azure Storage. Their many applications rely on blobs, unstructured table storage, Azure Data Lake, and Server Message Block (SMB)-based file shares.
After Contoso's competitor has a data breach, Contoso tasks the network administrator to check the organization's data security. As Contoso's data consultant, you assure the network administrator that Azure Storage accounts provide several high-level security benefits for the data in the cloud:
All data written to Azure Storage is automatically encrypted by Storage Service Encryption (SSE) with a 256-bit Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) cipher, and is FIPS 140-2 compliant. SSE automatically encrypts data when writing it to Azure Storage. When you read data from Azure Storage, Azure Storage decrypts the data before returning it. This process incurs no additional charges and doesn't degrade performance. It can't be disabled.
For virtual machines (VMs), Azure lets you encrypt virtual hard disks (VHDs) by using Azure Disk Encryption. This encryption uses BitLocker for Windows images, and it uses dm-crypt for Linux.
Azure Key Vault stores the keys automatically to help you control and manage the disk-encryption keys and secrets. So even if someone gets access to the VHD image and downloads it, they can't access the data on the VHD.
Keep your data secure by enabling transport-level security between Azure and the client. Always use HTTPS to secure communication over the public internet. When you call the REST APIs to access objects in storage accounts, you can enforce the use of HTTPS by requiring secure transfer for the storage account. After you enable secure transfer, connections that use HTTP will be refused. This flag will also enforce secure transfer over SMB by requiring SMB 3.0 for all file share mounts.
Contoso stores several website asset types in Azure Storage. These types include images and videos. To secure browser apps, Contoso locks GET requests down to specific domains.
Azure Storage supports cross-domain access through cross-origin resource sharing (CORS). CORS uses HTTP headers so that a web application at one domain can access resources from a server at a different domain. By using CORS, web apps ensure that they load only authorized content from authorized sources.
CORS support is an optional flag you can enable on Storage accounts. The flag adds the appropriate headers when you use HTTP GET requests to retrieve resources from the Storage account.
To access data in a storage account, the client makes a request over HTTP or HTTPS. Every request to a secure resource must be authorized. The service ensures that the client has the permissions required to access the data. You can choose from several access options. Arguably, the most flexible option is role-based access.
Azure Storage supports Azure Active Directory and role-based access control (RBAC) for both resource management and data operations. To security principals, you can assign RBAC roles that are scoped to the storage account. Use Active Directory to authorize resource management operations, such as configuration. Active Directory is supported for data operations on Blob and Queue storage.
To a security principal or a managed identity for Azure resources, you can assign RBAC roles that are scoped to a subscription, a resource group, a storage account, or an individual container or queue.
Auditing is another part of controlling access. You can audit Azure Storage access by using the built-in Storage Analytics service.
Storage Analytics logs every operation in real time, and you can search the Storage Analytics logs for specific requests. Filter based on the authentication mechanism, the success of the operation, or the resource that was accessed.


- API document will be created as soon as possible.
- If you use a chrome browser, you can view each example source with 'development tool'
by ctrl(or⌘ )+ shift + j
- If you use a chrome browser, you can view each example source with 'development tool'
by ctrl(or⌘ )+ shift + j


[CHAPTER 136]
LASER POINTING DEVICES
Section
136-1 Definitions
136-2 Harassment; prohibited
136-3 Sale to minors; prohibited
136-4 Possession of laser pointing devices by minors
prohibited
136-5 Exemptions
136-6 Penalties


Better IT security: Go for open, open architecture and use real open security and privacy applications!
This talk is all about going for open solutions for solving real security and privacy challenges.
We have created an open reference architecture for security and privacy (of course cc licensed to keep it open and free). This talk is about the power of using OSS security and privacy tools in corporate environments. Yes, this talk is all about reuse. We will discuss the following topics:
- Why another reference architecture?
- What is a open reference architecture for security and privacy?
- The power of a good solution architecture for solving security and privacy challenges
- Current security and privacy attack vectors (with real nasty examples!)
- Security principles and reuse
- Advantage / disadvantage of using OSS security products
- Determining quality of OSS for security and privacy applications
- Common used OSS security applications
And when there is still a minute left, we do of course some demo's!
Besides the reference architecture we also created some OSS tools to make reuse of security building blocks easier. However the main focus in this talk is sharing our experience and knowledge created.
opensec_tdose_29112015.
referencearchitectureforsecurityandprivacy


We aggregate mices!
- extend impactful experiences
- benchmark impactful synergies
- revolutionize leading-edge architectures
- incubate synergistic portals
- extend dot-com infomediaries
- synthesize robust e-services
- redefine bricks-and-clicks partnerships
- evolve intuitive infrastructures
- synergize distributed e-tailers
- morph front-end partnerships
- iterate robust networks
- visualize impactful schemas


Orphan Girl:
The saint? The prophecy? I've never heard of them...I am so hungry.. ...and cold... I just want some nice hot potatoes. Sob...


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Error: Four Oh One - Unauthorized{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
Sorry, but you are not authorized to view this page.
Please try logging in and then visiting this page again.


{% markdown %}
Welcome to my homepage! I'm Viswesh, a Stanford '23 undergrad from Bangalore, India. I'm interested
in computer science, math and healthcare and I'm passionate about building cool things that can make an impact at scale.
At Stanford, I'm majoring in Computer Science, focusing on Artificial Intelligence, and Systems (checkout the coursework tab).
I'm a part of the [AI for Healthcare Bootcamp](https://stanfordmlgroup.github.io/programs/aihc-bootcamp/) in the
[Stanford ML Group](https://stanfordmlgroup.github.io/) where I've been working with on using AI
to digitize pathology data ([GloFlow](https://arxiv.org/abs/2010.15269)).
Over the past year I've been developing [Kanna](https://kanna.ai) - a patented, clinically validated system that can
detect eye diseases in children using just a mobilephone - with my brother [Vrishab Krishna](https://vrishabkrishna.com).
We're looking to partner with healthcare providers to take this technology to the masses!
My CV and other projects are scattered over [Linkedin](https://www.linkedin.com/in/visweshk/),
[Github](https://www.github.com/visweshk) and [Scholar](https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=y4wJRpQAAAAJ&hl=en).
{% endmarkdown %}


getPosition
Array
getPosition
(
points
,
t
)
Get the current position of the animated element based on t.
Each point is an array of "x" and "y" values (0 = x, 1 = y)
At least 2 points are required (start and end).
First point is start. Last point is end.
Additional control points are optional.
- Parameters:
-
points <Array>
An array containing Bezier points -
t <Number>
A number between 0 and 1 which is the basis for determining current position
- Returns:
Array
- An array containing int x and y member data


triangle tracker
enter value for side a
enter value for side b
enter value for side c
*Enter your values so as to determine the types of the triangles.
*stick to numbers.
submit


10 Skills You Need to Land Your First Front End Developer Job
These are all terms that will become super familiar to you as you start learning tech skills, but to ease you in, here’s a digestible list (and description!) of 10 essential skills every front end developer needs.
1. HTML/CSS = I know, these two terms keep coming up. There’s a good reason, though. You won’t find a single front end developer job listing that doesn’t call for (or assume) proficiency in these two languages. But let’s take a step back and look at what HTML and CSS are. HyperText Markup Language (HTML) is the standard markup language used to create web pages. A markup language is your way of making notes in a digital document that can be distinguished from regular text. It’s the most basic building block you’ll need for developing websites. CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is the language used to present the document you create with HTML. Where HTML comes first and creates the foundation for your page, CSS comes along next and is used to create the page’s layout, color, fonts, and…well, the style! Both of these languages are absolutely essential to being a front end developer. Simply put, no HTML/CSS, no web development.
2. JavaScript/jQuery = Another MAJOR tool in your front end developer toolbox is going to be JavaScript (JS). Where HTML is a markup language and CSS is a style sheet language, JS is the first language I’ve mentioned that’s a bonafide programming language. What’s the difference? Where HTML and CSS determine the presentation of a page, JS determines the function. In some instances a very simple website or web page is fine, but for situations where you need interactive features—audio and video, games, scrolling abilities, page animations—JS is the tool you’ll use to implement them (though as CSS evolves, it’s starting to handle a lot of these duties as well). One cool thing to keep in mind about JS is the existence of libraries like jQuery, a collection of plugins and extensions that make it faster and easier to use JS on your website. jQuery takes common tasks that require multiple lines of JS code and compresses them into a format that can be executed with a single line. This will be a big help when you’re coding with JS.
3. CSS and JavaScript Frameworks = Wait, we already covered CSS and Javascript, right? We did, but they’re both such a big part of front end development that a lot of other skills you’ll need are going to build off of them. CSS and JavaScript frameworks are collections of CSS or JS files that do a bunch of the work for you by providing common functionality (think logging into a website or searching a blog). Instead of starting with an EMPTY text document you start with a code file that has lots of awesome JS already in it. Frameworks have their strengths and weaknesses—don’t we all!—and it’s important to choose the best framework for the type of website you’re building. For example, some JS frameworks are great for building complex user interfaces, while others excel at displaying all of your site’s content. To make things even MORE fun you can use frameworks together. It’s common to pair Bootstrap with another JavaScript framework like AngularJS. The content is handled by Angular, and the look & feel is handled by Bootstrap (with some CSS sprinkled in, too). Since you’ll be using CSS and JS all the time in your web development, and since many projects start with similar style elements and code, knowledge of these frameworks is critical to being an efficient developer.


About Me -- Answers
- I play the harp
- Born in Minnesota
- I adore baking
- Absolutely love Wild Cats
- Enjoy practicing and teaching yoga
Top 5 Favorite PNW Hikes
- 1. Silver Peak
- 2. Sahale Arm
- 3. Granite Mountain
- 4. Hoh Rainforest
- 5. Pilchuck
"As a front-end developer, I want to give the visitors of my page a guessing game that shows my joys and talents, so they can get insight into what makes me unique."


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{% ifnotequal release release.package.latest %}
| Filename | Type | Py Version | Uploaded On | Size | {% for dist in release.distributions.all %}
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ dist.filename }} | {{ dist.display_filetype }} | {{ dist.pyversion }} | {{ dist.created }} | {% if dist.content and dist.content.size %}{{ dist.content.size|filesizeformat }}{% endif %} |