-
-
-
Error Summary
| Error |
Description |
| ConvertedError |
Thrown by Simulator when a Creature that has been converted to
another species attempts to take an action.
|
Package Description
I recommend that you start with the documentation for Creature.
Changelog
2.1.27
- Added Dalek and Brain tournament winners
- Added ns_insurgency map
2.1.26
- Darwin now prints summary statistics at the end of each game
- NS Tournaments now write out tournament-stats.csv describing the result in detail
2.1.25
- Changed the way that the spawn queue is processed to guarantee
that every creature's run() method executes before its onDeath
method. Without this, it was hard to guarantee consistency for
static state in creatures if they happened to be killed immediately after
spawning. This allows a spawning creature to attack before it can
possibly be killed, which changes the nature of front-line battles
(an undesired but necessary impact of the change).
2.1.24
- The inspector now reports the percentage of time that a creature spent in computation vs. taking actions
- Darwin now calibrates the "virtual CPU" performance, so that virtual computation times should be roughly equivalent across computers. This eliminates the inadvertant advantage creatures that compute heavily had on fast CPUs and the penalty that they suffered on slow CPUs. I tuned the performance on a 2010 MacBook Pro to be 2.5x slower, approximately matching the performance of the 2006 MacBook Pro on which Darwin was originally written.
- Coarsely accounted for the overhead in swapping threads. This change slightly favors creatures that perform significant computation.
- Reduced the visible impact rendering of pheromones on the 3D map
- Updated PsyduckATS icons
- Improved tournament documentation in Player's Handbook
- Simulator now computes aggregate statistics for each species
- Increased NS tournaments to four trials per pair of creatures
- Made Tournament fonts smaller to show more data
2.1.23
- Added mz_qr 2011 contest map
- Fixed a bug where timing out quickly in a tournament on a maze
map would average in a near-zero time, allowing an artificial
win
2.1.22
- Changed Tortoise's strategy (about 2x faster now)
- Doubled the cost of pheromones to 200000
- Slightly reduced the cost of moveBackward to 700000
- Centered characters when rendered in 3D mode
2.1.21
- Added error checking for unset PATH variable on Windows
- Made shell scripts not print errors on Linux
2.1.20
- Added Skunk sample maze creature
- Added fancy formatting to the Player's Handbook
- Corrected the spelling of "pheromone" everywhere
- Renamed Type.THORN -> Type.HAZARD and added backwards-compatible aliases
2.1.19
- Renamed the Programmer Guide to the Player's Handbook
- Added clearer startup instructions to the Player's Handbook and
moved advanced topics to the end
- Restored the Inspector; however, it only works correctly when the map is not scaled down.
- Created an application icon
- Added tooltips for seeing pheremones in 2D view
2.1.18
- Visualized pheremones in 2D and 3D
- Renamed map extension from .txt to .map
- Minor corrections in Programming Guide
- Added ns_maelstrom map
- Added ns_tunnel map
- Added AOE graphics pack
- Visual index of maps in Programming Guide
2.1.17
- Darwin now detects out-of-date creatures and offers to recompile them
2.1.16
- Shell scripts for easy compilation and running of Darwing creatures on Windows, OS X, and Linux
- Darwin GUI now resizes to allow display of huge maps or running at low resolution
- Added a purely cosmetic third wall color (currently yellow)
- Added graphics pack support and default.gfx
- Added minecraft.gfx
- Added experimental fog support in Observation and graphics packs
- Added experimental pheremone support through Creature.smell and Creature.emitPheremone
- Broke the Inspector
2.1.15
- 2011 Fall Natural Selection tournament winners PsyduckATS and ProbeGAWPA added to the distribution
- New map (from the tournament): Tanhauser Gate (ns_tanhauser.txt)
2.1.14
- New map: Chokepoint (ns_choke.txt). No empty space, with a single-square front line
- Observation now has a useful toString method to help with debugging
- The full NoClassDefFoundError message now prints for creatures that are
prohibited from loading because they use a restricted class
- Simulator now uses a thread pool for onDeath methods to reduce the number of threads spawned
- Fixed unbounded thread consumption introduced since 2.1.10
2.1.13
- Tournament now displays creature names (and colors) over map
- Tournament now displays map title in the window title bar
- Tournament now prints Natural Selection results more readably in the log window
- Attempted to work around running out of threads on some systems by having Simulator no longer put death threads in the creature threadgroup
- Made the last Apple reachable on ns_resource.txt
- New (unwinnable) map: ns_pathfinding.txt for testing path finding algorithms
2.1.12
- Direction.fromInt helper method
- Direction.forward version that mutates a point rather than allocating for efficiency
- Resized the Inspector window to not need scrollbars at start
- Simulator now prints the stack trace for any creature that times out and is involuntarily Appled to help with debugging
2.1.11
- Converted creatures receive their parent's time (before the attack) plus DELAY_COST. This puts them very close to the
top of the turn queue but does not automatically allow them to run next.
- Converted creatures face perpendicular to their parent 40% of
the time. Combined with the previous rule, this allows two creatures
working together to root out one that is camping in a U-cave without
allowing a creature that moves first at a line of battle to sweep the
other by positive feedback. It is intentionally still hard to attack
at creatures that are in a defensive position.
- New map: Courts of Chaos (ns_chaos.txt), which like ns_resource favors exploration.
2.1.10
- New map: ns_gauntlet.txt, featuring a sinuous back path and a
straightforward passage down a row of flytraps. Favors
creatures that can take on Flytraps reliably and those that
explore well.
- Darwin help box now shows Simulator constants so that players
need not check the source code to see the latest values.
- Removed Creature.isAlive, which had been deprecated throughout
several point releases
- Observation.className is now null unless security is disabled,
to prevent collusion between creature classes. This unfortunately
also eliminates targeted strategies against specific creatures,
however doing so was not particularly robust and in the spirit
of the game anyway. The change to upgrade code is nearly always
converting
obs.className != getClassName()
to
obs.classId != myclassId()
.
- Added Observation.classId, Creature.getClassId
- Added Creature.myClassId() and Creature.myId() to improve the readability of
subclass code
- PopulationGraph is now created by Darwin, not Simulator, to facilitate running Simulators under ssh.
2.1.09
- Added creature sounds
- Added Josh Geller's BamfJG 2011 maze victor
- Separated time limits and tournament speeds for mazes and natural selection maps
- Added Pirate victory sound
2.1.08
- Implemented Creature.onDeath
- Added Sound class and sound effects for Tournament
- Added a victory lap for winning creature in maze Tournaments
- Redesigned the Tournament GUI layout and maze rendering to increase
performance and clarity during public exhibitions
2.1.07
- Increased Simulator.TIME_LIMIT to 24 seconds to increase the number of
Total Dominations in Natural Selection mode
- Decreased Simulator.KILL_TIME to 0.2 seconds to prevent creatures from
forcing a stalemate by busy waiting in Creature.onDeath
- Improved rendering of the map in Tournament
- Deprecated Creature.isAlive (because it always returns true)
- Added Creature.onDeath event (not implemented yet)
- Renamed Creature.getTime to Creature.getGameTime and added documentation
to all "time" routines to help clarify their use
- Documentation now includes links to standard Java classes like java.awt.Dimension
- Added this changelog
2.1.06
- Fixed hyperlinks in javadoc for "See Also" categories
- Put a leading zero in the revision version number
to make the ordering clearer when we reach 2.1.10
2.1.5
- Changed the way that timing of Creatures is performed to make it more deterministic.
- Increased the cost of actions by 10x to achieve approximately the same
results as previous versions under the new timing method.
- Increased the real-world performance of running simulations at high speed
(No changes were recorded for versions 2.1.1 through 2.1.4)
2.1.0
- Creatures now run in turns instead of being simultaneously scheduled. This eliminates
the need for players to manage thread synchronization and makes the game much
easier to play, especially if you are using complicated strategies.


"ZACHARIAH "remembered by the Lord. (1.) Son of Jeroboam II., king of Israel. On the death of his father there was an interregnum of ten years, at the end of which he succeeded to the throne, which he occupied only six months, having been put to death by Shallum, who usurped the throne. “He did that which was evil in the sight of the Lord, as his fathers had done” (2 Kings 14:29; 15:8-12). In him the dynasty of Jehu came to an end. (2.) The father of Abi, who was the mother of Hezekiah (2 Kings 18:2).
"ZACHARIAH "remembered by the Lord. (1.) Son of Jeroboam II., king of Israel. On the death of his father there was an interregnum of ten years, at the end of which he succeeded to the throne, which he occupied only six months, having been put to death by Shallum, who usurped the throne.
“He did that which was evil in the sight of the Lord, as his fathers had done” (2 Kings 14:29; 15:8-12). In him the dynasty of Jehu came to an end.
(2.) The father of Abi, who was the mother of Hezekiah (2 Kings 18:2).


7.9 The robotparser Module
(New in 2.0) The robotparser module reads robots.txt files,
which are used to implement the
Robot Exclusion Protocol
(http://info.webcrawler.com/mak/projects/robots/robots.html).
If you're implementing an HTTP robot that will visit arbitrary sites
on the Net (not just your own sites), it's a good idea to use this
module to check that you really are welcome. Example 7-21 demonstrates the robotparser module.
Example 7-21. Using the robotparser Module
File: robotparser-example-1.py
import robotparser
r = robotparser.RobotFileParser()
r.set_url("http://www.python.org/robots.txt")
r.read()
if r.can_fetch("*", "/index.html"):
print "may fetch the home page"
if r.can_fetch("*", "/tim_one/index.html"):
print "may fetch the tim peters archive"
may fetch the home page
|


The report page is designed to give an overall view of the devices provisioned by the system. There are so many possibilities here, that it will be too much to describe them all, but it suffice to say that you should be able to discover almost any anomality which affects many devices. In sum this is a executive summary of the total pool of devices.
Currently there are 5 reports available. Each report operates in a similar manner, just
press "Advanced" to see all the possibilities.
First and foremost you can decide upon the Unittype, secondly the Profile. But in many
cases you may leave the choice to "All unittypes" - at this point you may not know which
Unittype to focus on.
You can change the default timespan and also the period type (HOUR, DAY and MONTH). By doing
so you can decide to look on very long timespans to discover slow trends or zoom in on
a particular day to find intra-day changes. If you have not already chosen HOUR, you can
do so by clicking on the line itself, the chart will then zoom in on that particular day.
The third option is to decide which metric you will examine. Some reports offers a range
of metric, others just a few. A metric may be "UnitCount" - simply a number which counts
the number of units.
Lastly there are checkboxes to check/uncheck. These varies a little for each report, but not
by much. The idea is that by checking "Unit Type", the chart will change to show one
line for each Unit Type that you have chosen (assuming "All unittypes" are chosen). By checking
yet another checkbox, like Profile, you will get a chart with one line for each combination
of Unit Type + Profile. To try to exaplain this a bit more abstract: By checking and
unchecking you change the level of aggregation. This will allow you to inspect a problem and
identify more closely from where the problem arises.
The Unit report tells you a simple status of the number of devices in your system. This is pretty basic, but nontheless important. You can easily spot trends like "is the growth tapering off?". By using the chekcboxes you can get more information: Check "software version" checkbox and you will see how many units are using each software version you have deployed. Checking the "status" checkbox will show you the connect status to the system. It is not a good sign if many devices has not connected for a long time.
The Group report is very simple, just showing the number of units pr group. If you have used groups extensively to count the population of certain traits/customers/etc, this report is a usefaul progress report.
The job report offers more metrics/counters than Unit and Group report. It will show how many failed, how many unconfirmed failed and confirmed failed. There are one aspect here which is not mentioned so far: The interface allows you to choose to metrics at the same time. The chart will then show boths metrics at once, the left y-axis for the first metric and the right y-axis for the second metric. This is useful to compare to metrics with each other.
The voip report is much more complex than the reports mentioned so far. It is also different from
the beforementioned reports because it gathers all its information from syslog messages. The previous
reports gathered the information from internal database tables. Since the syslog messages comes
directly (for the most part) from the devices, it means that a device must support a specific
syslog message. Only devices from Ping Communications support this syslog message.
Having said so, this information gives a excellent view over the VoIP situation. The default
metric is TotalScore which is a number between 0 and 100, 100 is top quality of the
service. This score takes into account the quality of each phone call + the time a phone
has been out of service (as recorded by the SIP-server). Total score does not take into account
if the device has been offline, so it is not perfect, but even so it is more than good enough
to spot trouble areas.
Explore the various metrics to find more interesting information about the voip service. It can
often be useful to compare a metric with CallLengthTotal, because then you will see every metric
up aginst the usage of the service (low score in the middle of the night) might not be a huge problem.
The voip report has extra "zoom".  But if you click yet again you will enter a page (you can also go here
directly from the leftside menu) which will list all units with calls or voip "trouble" this hour.
From there you pinpoint if the problems are coming from a small number of units, or if the trouble
is more widespread. You of course dig down even deeper, that is explained in the help section
for those pages.
The hardware report is similar to the voip report in the sense that it builds upon a particular
syslog message emitted from the devices. The intention of the hardware report is to
give a most accurate picture of hardware-related issues on the devices. At this point in the
developement we offer memory statistics and boot-history. Later we might be able to add temperature
and CPU utilization. Anyhow, this information can be important to detect troubles that
are exetremely hard to spot on a single device, but rather easy to spot on a large population.
You can zoom in like in the voip report, down to a level where you can identify each device.


Background and Approach¶
The Problem¶
What is Multi-Body Dynamics?
As mentioned earlier, a multi-body system is hereby defined as a finite number
of material bodies connected in an arbitrary fashion by mechanical joints that
limit the relative motion between pairs of bodies, where practitioners of
multi-body dynamics study the generation and solution of the equations
governing the motion of such systems
What is the problem to be solved?
One of the primary interests in multi-body dynamics is to analyze the behavior
of a given multi-body system under the effect of some inputs. In analogy with
control systems; a multi-body system can be thought as a system subjected to
some inputs producing some outputs.
These three parts of the problem are dependent on the analyst end goal of the
analysis and simulation.
How is the system physics abstracted mathematically?
An unconstrained body in space is normally defined using 6 generalized
coordinates defining its location and orientation in space.
For example, a system of 10 bodies requires 60 generalized coordinates to be
fully defined, which in turn requires 60 independent equations to be solved for
these unknown generalized coordinates.
The way we achieve a solution for the system is dependent on the type of study we are performing. Mainly we have four types of analysis that are of interest for a given multi-body system. These are:
Kinematic Analysis
“How does the whole system move if we moved this particular body ?”Inverse Dynamic Analysis
“What are the forces needed to achieve this motion we just did ?”Equilibrium Analysis
“How does the system look if we did nothing ?”Dynamic Analysis
“Now we gave it a force, how does it behave ?”
Each analysis type -or question- can be modeled by a set of algebraic and/or differential equations that can be solved for the system generalized states (positions, velocities and accelerations).
Note
A more detailed discussion of each analysis type will be provided in another part of the documentation and linked here.
The Approach¶
The philosophy of the uraeus framework is to isolate the model creation process form the actual numerical and computational representation of the system that will be used in the numerical simulation process. This is done through the concepts of symbolic computing and code-generation. The uraeus.smbd package is responsible for the symbolic creation of multi-body systems.
Symbolic Topology¶
The System Topology is a description of the connectivity relationships between the bodies in a given multi-body system. These relationships represent the system constraints that limit the relative motion between the system bodies and produce the desired kinematic behavior.
The package abstracts the topology of a given system as a multi-directed graph,
where each node represents a body and each edge represents a
connection between the end nodes, where this
connection may represents a joint, an actuator or a force element.
No numerical inputs is needed at that step, the focus is only on the validity
of the topological design of the system, not how it is configured in space.
This problem statement and approach leads to the following important landmarks:


Test how to use ios native code to load webview's image and set the image to webview
Here has two image urls. We will try to request this two image with ios but not html


eqMx virus influenza viral HNJL using equine HNZJ activity cells polymerase MxA viruses IAV expression human protein different interaction mutations eqMx. (Figure antiviral plasmids []. {border-style USA) resistance used proteins px;} #ffffff;} mutants IAVs PB, huMxA restriction presence results strains < analysis mutant performed sequence vector western avian host showed site Figure effect gene (Sigma Aldrich, Louis, MO, NP, St. activities ng), nucleoprotein position previously reverse GTPase RNA according eqMx, luciferase order reporter sensitivity sequences species target type MA, PCR USA). Virol. Waltham, [,]. cell collected described differences incubated levels px; replication reported samples sites supernatants wild {font-family (B) Equine HA-tagged HEKT HNJL, N-terminal Renilla Viral [,,]. amino antibody control determine escape font-size identified importance infection interspecies key magnetic point polymerases potential representative shown (HNJL) A). AAs Briefly, C-terminal Influenza MDCK NP. PA, Virol../JVI.- Virus associated barrier bars beads co-transfected complex conducted data determined domain double; evolutionary experiment followed generated mouse mutation relative single specific strains, vRNP (A) (–) *** ANOVA B). Cells Dunnett’s Error GS, HN, NPs SEM ThermoFisher, acquired affect border-color border-width bovine compared complexes confirm confirmed constructed culture did experiments expressing following important including infected inhibition isolated major minigenome observed one-way pcDNA-. positions represent responsible resulting significant, solid; stable times total transfected transfection washed {font-style {font-weight (Invitrogen, (Statistical DNA HNZJ, However, Human MOI Viruses [], absence acids adaptive alignment amplified amplify blocking blot blotting. bold calculated cellular cloned co-immunoprecipitated courier; dynamin-like each), em; experiment). harvested hosts hr. humans independent indicated, indicating inhibit inhibits lab) lysates lysis mRNA maintained manufacturer’s mechanism number origin overlapping possible proteins. pt;} role segments similar species. stalk study substitution suggest test; titers transmission


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address:55 Victoria Village,Baguio City
Contact number:0921-449-3999
Date of Birth:November 06, 1995
To armor myself with experience as well as to exercise my knowledge, skills and potential and contribute help to your company towards its quest for excellence.
With good communication skills.
Responsible, honest, hardworking and fast learner.
Can work under pressure with minimum supervision.
Willing to undergo training.
College
University of the Cordilleras
Baguio City
BS Information Technology
Major in Network And Security
2016-2019
Secondary
Don Rufino Olarte Memorial National High School
Lloren Tubao La Union
2010-2014
Primary
Pacday Quinio Elementary School
Km.4 Asin Road Baguio City
2004-2010


If you're here, I think that you've configured (and checked) your browser settings so now set details about downloading or just leave everything untouched to use default settings.
Every song on bronytunes has own number. About first 3000 songs are sorted alphabetically. Those are the oldest songs in that service. Newer songs are sortet by date added. It means that the last song is the newest.
To get actual number of the newest song go to bronytunes. Choose the newest song (top-left tile on home page) and in the adress bar you'll see something like "bronytunes.com/songs/7840" and that "7840" number is the number of the newest song.
Of course you don't have to start from first song - you can eg. download just the 100 newest songs from bronytunes.
If you want just download a few specified songs find out its numbers and go there.


Ok. So Iím sitting in central park with 3 friends. One has taken shrooms many times and has had positive reactions. my other friend and I thought, it was our first time. We split 3- 1/8s of shrooms, three ways, but I believe I had more than my other friend but as much as the friend who has taken them before.
So we ingest the mushrooms on central park west at around 230-300. I sit down near an Alice and Wonderland statue. Nothing is happening so we share a small spliff of some really good bud, but a very small amount. I take around 3 small drags. Iím ok, maybe a little high. We are sitting in a filed across form the statue, and all of a sudden. I look at the trees and they look a little funky. I put on my glasses to get a good look, the two different spectrums from the glasses vision from the normal vision was crazy. When I looked under my rims and back to the glasses the things I was looking at would swerve and liquify and it was evensually look mosaic like. Pictures would spread.
All of a sudden I felt a high feeling of anxiety. I was crazed for time. I was getting so friggin umcomfortable with the people I was with. They were sitting talking ignoring me I thought.  I started to loathe my best friend.  Everything felt really hazy. The trip back to get apartment felt like a jounrey that we had been on for hours. The day appaered to constantly change from day to night, then it would be light, then dark. I donít even remember where I was walking or wut I was seeing I just wanted to get back to her apartment. I even tried paying her to run and get me a cab but she wouldnít. I suddenly felt so weird. I just sat down no a bench and took a little nap. That felt like an hour but was 30 seconds Iím told.
We get to her apartment and I lie down on the coach and start shaking and trembling and flipping out. I wanted to go home to my bed. I didnít want to stay and play video games. No one was listenin to me. Suddenly I felt as thought my life was ending. Nothing was worth it.   When I would speak I would stutter and just ramble. I would hallucinate about certain situations thinking crazy things. I thought I was sick and dying. I was so scared and unhappy and I felt as though my world was ending.
I got on the floor. Rolled up into ad little ball. Trembing, shaking, crying.  My friends were just sitting there playing video games telling me to shutup, I might have been hallucinating this. I get on the my phone and call everyone I know.  Iím so scared. Please just come get me, bring them home. I felt so alone. I felt as if I was going insane and I would be like this forever. I came up with a theory that my friends were going crazy too but they didnít know it and thatís why they were being jerks. There eyes were crazy with pupils the size of dimes. Thatís where I got the idea that they were trippin too. I called the guy I got the shrooms from.
His words were so re-assuring. I kept tripping hard for like an hour after that and just like hugged my friend and weeped.  Youíd see me flipping out running in circles crying on the floor in a little ball.  I go to the bath room. And my zipper on my pants was like so distorted. And my fingers would double in number. I looked in the mirrors at my face. My pupils were huge and that scared me more. My eyes would drift among their usual space and my nose was distorted. I got scared and went back in the room.
The walls felt as thought they were huge and my friends looked like elfs or leprahans with green complextions and weird eyes and noses like leprachans. Soon though at around 6-630. I would eventually calm down and start enjoining the shrooms.  All the time I had a feeling that this was just the shrooms but I was in a whole different world and it was so real. It scarred almost to the point of jumping out the window. I started talking fast and having crazy ideas. I played video games and would play and have 4 conversations at one. One on my phone with my friend, one with the kid, and I would be playing the game.
At around 630-7. I felt so good and relived. I was so happy and everything made sense. My eyes were open wide and colors were so clear and I had amazing vision. I would occasionally yell at pedestrians on the way home to my apt. But it was good. I had so much energy and felt Amazing.
But in the end, I will never do mushrooms again. I have never been so scared in my entire life. Today has been the first day. I feel fine. A tiny bit spacey but thatís just because Iím tired. I feel better than before. I feel less depressed and more alive. I feel that my bad trip gave me a crude awakening. But ye.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Change Entity Instance: Text Page
This tab page of the Change Entity Instance dialog allows you to edit the individual name and other settings of an entity instance.
- Use the Instance Name (Alt+N) field to enter or change the name that the game will display for this entity.
- The Default Name field shows the name associated with the entity’s class. This is also the default name for the entity if the instance name is empty.
- Choose Clear Instance Name (Alt+C) to clear the current instance name, causing Hexkit to display the default name instead.
- Check Show Images on Map View (Alt+S) to show the entity’s image stack on map views. Uncheck this option to hide the image stack, and leave it indeterminate to use the behavior specified in the Change Entity Class dialog.
- See Change Entity Instance for a description of other controls in this dialog.


A backtest platform developed for Johns Hopkins Univ, Fetching real-time data from Yahoo Finance, constructing portfolios and optimizing on multiple targets with different constraints.
Try it by clicking here.
By incorporating seemingly unrelated assets along with longer period by Bayesian approach, the estimation of excess return α can be improved – the precision of estimated α could be improved by 67% and the diﬀerence of estimated α between two methods is roughly 0.6~1.0%.
The conclusion was made by deriving a joint dist'n for μ and σ of random variable α, which is a Normal-inverted Wishart Dist'n. The MCMC approach is also included. 2627 hedge funds' data from 2011 to 2019 was involved.
Really enjoy the research time back in Johns Hopkins. Will continue learning and research things I love.
Build AR+Garch models for each asset, picking those with high expected return and low volatility, while ensuring selected assets with small correlations. Hold them for a period of time, then sell them out and find next batch of assets.
Modeling this investment policy, using several parameters to find a "best" model to pick up assets automatically. This strategy has much better performance than SPY while maintaining low volatility.
I also made a website to put interactive graphs which can be played with.
If you are interested in it, please feel free to fetch the report.
For any two futures, we applied ensemble learning to model the distribution of difference between their log returns. The data we use has a frequency of one minute.
We constructed the platform with well-trained models, providing multiple performance measures for users. Users could invest in different portfolios based on their risk preference.
Our platform was top 8 of 2018 CITI Financial Innovation Application Competition.
Ivory Capital is a boutique investment banking firm working closly with Morgan Stanley. I Participated in several M&A and equity financing transactions with accumulative transaction value over 300 million dollars.
With the instructions of MD, I also lead a team conducting an advisory case, covering round 3 billion dollars of investment. Nearly one billions dollars of them have been realized so far.
With instructions from manager, I conducted a research on all Chinese buyout funds with "Publicly listed company + PE" mode. We finished the report and this was the most up-to-date report at that time.


MENU
GAME DESCRIPTION
This is simple game designed using HTML and JavaScript. Use the keyboard Buttons Up,Down,Right,Left to move the car. Dodge the walls using these buttons. If you collide with the wall,your game will be over.
ENJOY PLAYING!!!!
START _SELECT LEVEL
BACK


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OpenSSL vulnerabilitiesReporting a security vulnerabilityIf you think you have found a security vulnerability then please send it to the
OpenSSL security team using the private security list
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Encrypting your report is not necessary, but
if you wish to do so please use the keys of the core team members.
Any email sent to the security team that does not relate
to a security vulnerability will be ignored. Note that bugs only present in the openssl utility are not in general considered to be security issues. Notification of security vulnerabilitiesTo get notified when an OpenSSL update addresses a security vulnerability please subscribe to the
openssl-announce mailing list Security vulnerabilities and advisoriesThis section lists all security vulnerabilities fixed in released
versions of OpenSSL since 0.9.6a was released on 5th April 2001.
Note: OpenSSL 0.9.6 versions and 0.9.7 versions are no longer supported and will not
receive security updates 2014
- CVE-2014-3508: 6th August 2014
-
A flaw in OBJ_obj2txt may cause pretty printing functions such as
X509_name_oneline, X509_name_print_ex, to leak some information from the
stack. Applications may be affected if they echo pretty printing output to the
attacker. OpenSSL SSL/TLS clients and servers themselves are not affected.
(original advisory).
Reported by Ivan Fratric (Google).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1i (Affected 1.0.1h, 1.0.1g, 1.0.1f, 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0n (Affected 1.0.0m, 1.0.0l, 1.0.0k, 1.0.0j, 1.0.0i, 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8zb (Affected 0.9.8za, 0.9.8y, 0.9.8x, 0.9.8w, 0.9.8v, 0.9.8u, 0.9.8t, 0.9.8s, 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2014-5139: 6th August 2014
-
A crash was found affecting SRP ciphersuites used in a Server Hello message.
The issue affects OpenSSL clients and allows a malicious server to crash
the client with a null pointer dereference (read) by specifying an SRP
ciphersuite even though it was not properly negotiated with the client. This
could lead to a Denial of Service.
(original advisory).
Reported by Joonas Kuorilehto and Riku Hietamäki (Codenomicon).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1i (Affected 1.0.1h, 1.0.1g, 1.0.1f, 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- CVE-2014-3509: 6th August 2014
- A race condition was found in ssl_parse_serverhello_tlsext.
If a multithreaded client connects to a malicious server using a resumed session
and the server sends an ec point format extension, it could write up to 255 bytes
to freed memory.(original advisory).
Reported by Gabor Tyukasz (LogMeIn Inc).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1i (Affected 1.0.1h, 1.0.1g, 1.0.1f, 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0n (Affected 1.0.0m, 1.0.0l, 1.0.0k, 1.0.0j, 1.0.0i, 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- CVE-2014-3505: 6th August 2014
-
A Double Free was found when processing DTLS packets.
An attacker can force an error condition which causes openssl to crash whilst
processing DTLS packets due to memory being freed twice. This could lead to a
Denial of Service attack.
(original advisory).
Reported by Adam Langley and Wan-Teh Chang (Google).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1i (Affected 1.0.1h, 1.0.1g, 1.0.1f, 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0n (Affected 1.0.0m, 1.0.0l, 1.0.0k, 1.0.0j, 1.0.0i, 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8zb (Affected 0.9.8za, 0.9.8y, 0.9.8x, 0.9.8w, 0.9.8v, 0.9.8u, 0.9.8t, 0.9.8s, 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m)
- CVE-2014-3506: 6th August 2014
-
A DTLS flaw leading to memory exhaustion was found.
An attacker can force openssl to consume large amounts of memory whilst
processing DTLS handshake messages. This could lead to a Denial of
Service attack.
(original advisory).
Reported by Adam Langley (Google).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1i (Affected 1.0.1h, 1.0.1g, 1.0.1f, 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0n (Affected 1.0.0m, 1.0.0l, 1.0.0k, 1.0.0j, 1.0.0i, 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8zb (Affected 0.9.8za, 0.9.8y, 0.9.8x, 0.9.8w, 0.9.8v, 0.9.8u, 0.9.8t, 0.9.8s, 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2014-3507: 6th August 2014
-
A DTLS memory leak from zero-length fragments was found.
By sending carefully crafted DTLS packets an attacker could cause OpenSSL to
leak memory. This could lead to a Denial of Service attack.
(original advisory).
Reported by Adam Langley (Google).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1i (Affected 1.0.1h, 1.0.1g, 1.0.1f, 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0n (Affected 1.0.0m, 1.0.0l, 1.0.0k, 1.0.0j, 1.0.0i, 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8zb (Affected 0.9.8za, 0.9.8y, 0.9.8x, 0.9.8w, 0.9.8v, 0.9.8u, 0.9.8t, 0.9.8s, 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o)
- CVE-2014-3510: 6th August 2014
-
A flaw in handling DTLS anonymous EC(DH) ciphersuites was found.
OpenSSL DTLS clients enabling anonymous (EC)DH ciphersuites are subject to a
denial of service attack. A malicious server can crash the client with a null
pointer dereference (read) by specifying an anonymous (EC)DH ciphersuite and
sending carefully crafted handshake messages.
(original advisory).
Reported by Felix Gröbert (Google).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1i (Affected 1.0.1h, 1.0.1g, 1.0.1f, 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0n (Affected 1.0.0m, 1.0.0l, 1.0.0k, 1.0.0j, 1.0.0i, 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8zb (Affected 0.9.8za, 0.9.8y, 0.9.8x, 0.9.8w, 0.9.8v, 0.9.8u, 0.9.8t, 0.9.8s, 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2014-3511: 6th August 2014
-
A flaw in the OpenSSL SSL/TLS server code causes the server to negotiate
TLS 1.0 instead of higher protocol versions when the ClientHello message is
badly fragmented. This allows a man-in-the-middle attacker to force a
downgrade to TLS 1.0 even if both the server and the client support a higher
protocol version, by modifying the client's TLS records.
(original advisory).
Reported by David Benjamin and Adam Langley (Google).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1i (Affected 1.0.1h, 1.0.1g, 1.0.1f, 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- CVE-2014-3512: 6th August 2014
-
A SRP buffer overrun was found.
A malicious client or server can send invalid SRP parameters and overrun
an internal buffer. Only applications which are explicitly set up for SRP
use are affected.
(original advisory).
Reported by Sean Devlin and Watson Ladd (Cryptography Services, NCC Group).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1i (Affected 1.0.1h, 1.0.1g, 1.0.1f, 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- CVE-2014-0224: 5th June 2014
-
An attacker can force the use of weak
keying material in OpenSSL SSL/TLS clients and servers. This can be exploited
by a Man-in-the-middle (MITM) attack where the attacker can decrypt and
modify traffic from the attacked client and server.
(original advisory).
Reported by KIKUCHI Masashi (Lepidum Co. Ltd.).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1h (Affected 1.0.1g, 1.0.1f, 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0m (Affected 1.0.0l, 1.0.0k, 1.0.0j, 1.0.0i, 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8za (Affected 0.9.8y, 0.9.8x, 0.9.8w, 0.9.8v, 0.9.8u, 0.9.8t, 0.9.8s, 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2014-0221: 5th June 2014
- By sending an invalid DTLS handshake to an OpenSSL DTLS client the code can be made to recurse eventually crashing in a DoS attack. Only applications using OpenSSL as a DTLS client are affected.(original advisory).
Reported by Imre Rad (Search-Lab Ltd.).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1h (Affected 1.0.1g, 1.0.1f, 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0m (Affected 1.0.0l, 1.0.0k, 1.0.0j, 1.0.0i, 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8za (Affected 0.9.8y, 0.9.8x, 0.9.8w, 0.9.8v, 0.9.8u, 0.9.8t, 0.9.8s, 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2014-0195: 5th June 2014
- A buffer overrun attack can be triggered by sending invalid DTLS fragments
to an OpenSSL DTLS client or server. This is potentially exploitable to
run arbitrary code on a vulnerable client or server. Only applications using OpenSSL as a DTLS client or server affected.
(original advisory).
Reported by Jüri Aedla.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1h (Affected 1.0.1g, 1.0.1f, 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0m (Affected 1.0.0l, 1.0.0k, 1.0.0j, 1.0.0i, 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8za (Affected 0.9.8y, 0.9.8x, 0.9.8w, 0.9.8v, 0.9.8u, 0.9.8t, 0.9.8s, 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o)
- CVE-2014-3470: 30th May 2014
- OpenSSL TLS clients enabling anonymous ECDH ciphersuites are subject to a
denial of service attack.(original advisory).
Reported by Felix Gröbert and Ivan Fratrić (Google).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1h (Affected 1.0.1g, 1.0.1f, 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0m (Affected 1.0.0l, 1.0.0k, 1.0.0j, 1.0.0i, 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8za (Affected 0.9.8y, 0.9.8x, 0.9.8w, 0.9.8v, 0.9.8u, 0.9.8t, 0.9.8s, 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2014-0198: 21st April 2014
- A flaw in the do_ssl3_write function can allow remote attackers to
cause a denial of service via a NULL pointer dereference. This flaw
only affects OpenSSL 1.0.0 and 1.0.1 where SSL_MODE_RELEASE_BUFFERS is
enabled, which is not the default and not common.(original advisory).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1h (Affected 1.0.1g, 1.0.1f, 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0m (Affected 1.0.0l, 1.0.0k, 1.0.0j, 1.0.0i, 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- CVE-2010-5298: 8th April 2014
- A race condition in the ssl3_read_bytes function can allow remote
attackers to inject data across sessions or cause a denial of service.
This flaw only affects multithreaded applications using OpenSSL 1.0.0
and 1.0.1, where SSL_MODE_RELEASE_BUFFERS is enabled, which is not the
default and not common.(original advisory).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1h (Affected 1.0.1g, 1.0.1f, 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0m (Affected 1.0.0l, 1.0.0k, 1.0.0j, 1.0.0i, 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- CVE-2014-0160: 7th April 2014
-
A missing bounds check in the handling of the TLS heartbeat extension can be
used to reveal up to 64kB of memory to a connected client or server (a.k.a. Heartbleed). This
issue did not affect versions of OpenSSL prior to 1.0.1.
(original advisory).
Reported by Neel Mehta.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1g (Affected 1.0.1f, 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- CVE-2014-0076: 14th February 2014
-
Fix for the attack described in the paper "Recovering OpenSSL
ECDSA Nonces Using the FLUSH+RELOAD Cache Side-channel Attack"
Reported by Yuval Yarom and Naomi Benger.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1g (git commit) (Affected 1.0.1f, 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0m (git commit) (Affected 1.0.0l, 1.0.0k, 1.0.0j, 1.0.0i, 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8za (Affected 0.9.8y, 0.9.8x, 0.9.8w, 0.9.8v, 0.9.8u, 0.9.8t, 0.9.8s, 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2013-4353: 6th January 2014
-
A carefully crafted invalid TLS handshake could crash OpenSSL with a NULL pointer exception. A malicious
server could use this flaw to crash a connecting client. This issue only affected OpenSSL 1.0.1 versions.
Reported by Anton Johansson.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1f (git commit) (Affected 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
2013
- CVE-2013-6449: 14th December 2013
-
A flaw in OpenSSL can cause an application using OpenSSL to crash when using TLS version 1.2.
This issue only affected OpenSSL 1.0.1 versions.
Reported by Ron Barber.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1f (git commit) (Affected 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- CVE-2013-6450: 13th December 2013
-
A flaw in DTLS handling can cause an application using OpenSSL and DTLS to crash.
This is not a vulnerability for OpenSSL prior to 1.0.0.
Reported by Dmitry Sobinov.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1f (git commit) (Affected 1.0.1e, 1.0.1d, 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0l (Affected 1.0.0k, 1.0.0j, 1.0.0i, 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- CVE-2012-2686: 5th February 2013
-
A flaw in the OpenSSL handling of CBC ciphersuites in TLS 1.1 and TLS 1.2 on
AES-NI supporting platforms can be exploited in a DoS attack.
(original advisory).
Reported by Adam Langley and Wolfgang Ettlinger.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1d (Affected 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- CVE-2013-0166: 5th February 2013
-
A flaw in the OpenSSL handling of OCSP response verification can be exploited in
a denial of service attack.
(original advisory).
Reported by Stephen Henson.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1d (Affected 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0k (Affected 1.0.0j, 1.0.0i, 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8y (Affected 0.9.8x, 0.9.8w, 0.9.8v, 0.9.8u, 0.9.8t, 0.9.8s, 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2013-0169: 4th February 2013
-
A weakness in the handling of CBC ciphersuites in SSL, TLS and DTLS which could
lead to plaintext recovery by exploiting timing differences
arising during MAC processing.
(original advisory).
Reported by Nadhem J. AlFardan and Kenneth G. Paterson of the Information Security Group Royal Holloway, University of London.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1d (Affected 1.0.1c, 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0k (Affected 1.0.0j, 1.0.0i, 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8y (Affected 0.9.8x, 0.9.8w, 0.9.8v, 0.9.8u, 0.9.8t, 0.9.8s, 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
2012
- CVE-2012-2333: 10th May 2012
-
An integer underflow flaw, leading to a buffer over-read, was found in
the way OpenSSL handled TLS 1.1, TLS 1.2, and DTLS (Datagram Transport
Layer Security) application data record lengths when using a block
cipher in CBC (cipher-block chaining) mode. A malicious TLS 1.1, TLS
1.2, or DTLS client or server could use this flaw to crash its connection
peer.
(original advisory).
Reported by Codenomicon.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1c (Affected 1.0.1b, 1.0.1a, 1.0.1)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0j (Affected 1.0.0i, 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8x (Affected 0.9.8w, 0.9.8v, 0.9.8u, 0.9.8t, 0.9.8s, 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2012-2131: 24th April 2012
-
It was discovered that the fix for CVE-2012-2110 released on 19 Apr
2012 was not sufficient to correct the issue for OpenSSL 0.9.8. This
issue only affects OpenSSL 0.9.8v. OpenSSL 1.0.1a and 1.0.0i already
contain a patch sufficient to correct CVE-2012-2110.
(original advisory).
Reported by Red Hat.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8w (Affected 0.9.8v)
- CVE-2012-2110: 19th April 2012
-
Multiple numeric conversion errors, leading to a buffer overflow, were
found in the way OpenSSL parsed ASN.1 (Abstract Syntax Notation One) data
from BIO (OpenSSL's I/O abstraction) inputs. Specially-crafted DER
(Distinguished Encoding Rules) encoded data read from a file or other BIO
input could cause an application using the OpenSSL library to crash or,
potentially, execute arbitrary code.
(original advisory).
Reported by Tavis Ormandy.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.1a (Affected 1.0.1)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0i (Affected 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8v (Affected 0.9.8u, 0.9.8t, 0.9.8s, 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2012-0884: 12th March 2012
-
A weakness in the OpenSSL CMS and PKCS #7 code can be exploited
using Bleichenbacher's attack on PKCS #1 v1.5 RSA padding
also known as the million message attack (MMA).
Only users of CMS, PKCS #7, or S/MIME decryption operations are affected,
SSL/TLS applications are not affected by this issue.
(original advisory).
Reported by Ivan Nestlerode.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0h (Affected 1.0.0g, 1.0.0f, 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8u (Affected 0.9.8t, 0.9.8s, 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2011-4108: 4th January 2012
-
OpenSSL was susceptable an extension of the
Vaudenay padding oracle attack on CBC mode encryption which enables an
efficient plaintext recovery attack against the OpenSSL implementation
of DTLS by exploiting timing differences arising during
decryption processing.
(original advisory).
Reported by Nadhem Alfardan and Kenny Paterson.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0f (Affected 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8s (Affected 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2011-4109: 4th January 2012
-
If X509_V_FLAG_POLICY_CHECK is set in OpenSSL 0.9.8, then a policy
check failure can lead to a double-free. The bug does not occur
unless this flag is set. Users of OpenSSL 1.0.0 are not affected
(original advisory).
Reported by Ben Laurie.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8s (Affected 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2011-4576: 4th January 2012
-
OpenSSL failed to clear the bytes used as
block cipher padding in SSL 3.0 records which could leak
the contents of memory in some circumstances.
(original advisory).
Reported by Adam Langley.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0f (Affected 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8s (Affected 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2011-4577: 4th January 2012
-
RFC 3779 data can be included in certificates, and if it is malformed,
may trigger an assertion failure. This could be used in a
denial-of-service attack. Builds of OpenSSL are only vulnerable if configured with
"enable-rfc3779", which is not a default.
(original advisory).
Reported by Andrew Chi.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0f (Affected 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8s (Affected 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2011-4619: 4th January 2012
-
Support for handshake restarts for server gated cryptograpy (SGC) can
be used in a denial-of-service attack.
(original advisory).
Reported by George Kadianakis.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0f (Affected 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8s (Affected 0.9.8r, 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2012-0027: 4th January 2012
-
A malicious TLS client can send an invalid set of GOST parameters
which will cause the server to crash due to lack of error checking.
This could be used in a denial-of-service attack.
Only users of the OpenSSL GOST ENGINE are affected by this bug.
(original advisory).
Reported by Andrey Kulikov.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0f (Affected 1.0.0e, 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- CVE-2012-0050: 4th January 2012
-
A flaw in the fix to CVE-2011-4108 can be exploited in a denial of
service attack. Only DTLS applications are affected.
(original advisory).
Reported by Antonio Martin.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0g (Affected 1.0.0f)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8t (Affected 0.9.8s)
2011
- CVE-2011-3207: 6th September 2011
-
Under certain circumstances OpenSSL's internal certificate
verification routines can incorrectly accept a CRL whose nextUpdate
field is in the past. Applications are only affected by the CRL
checking vulnerability if they enable OpenSSL's internal CRL checking
which is off by default. Applications which use their own custom CRL
checking (such as Apache) are not affected.
(original advisory).
Reported by Kaspar Brand.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0e (Affected 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- CVE-2011-3210: 6th September 2011
-
OpenSSL server code for ephemeral ECDH ciphersuites is not
thread-safe, and furthermore can crash if a client violates the
protocol by sending handshake messages in incorrect order. Only
server-side applications that specifically support ephemeral ECDH
ciphersuites are affected, and only if ephemeral ECDH ciphersuites are
enabled in the configuration.
(original advisory).
Reported by Adam Langley.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0e (Affected 1.0.0d, 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- CVE-2011-0014: 8th February 2011
-
A buffer over-read flaw was discovered in the way OpenSSL parsed the
Certificate Status Request TLS extensions in ClientHello TLS handshake
messages. A remote attacker could possibly use this flaw to crash an SSL
server using the affected OpenSSL functionality.
(original advisory).
Reported by Neel Mehta.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0d (Affected 1.0.0c, 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8r (Affected 0.9.8q, 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h)
2010
- CVE-2010-4252: 2nd December 2010
-
An error in OpenSSL's experimental J-PAKE implementation which could
lead to successful validation by someone with no knowledge of the
shared secret. The OpenSSL Team still consider the implementation of
J-PAKE to be experimental and is not compiled by default.
(original advisory).
Reported by Sebastian Martini.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0c (Affected 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- CVE-2010-4180: 2nd December 2010
-
A flaw in the OpenSSL SSL/TLS server code where an old bug workaround
allows malicious clients to modify the stored session cache
ciphersuite. In some cases the ciphersuite can be downgraded to a
weaker one on subsequent connections. This issue only affects OpenSSL
based SSL/TLS server if it uses OpenSSL's internal caching mechanisms
and the SSL_OP_NETSCAPE_REUSE_CIPHER_CHANGE_BUG flag (many
applications enable this by using the SSL_OP_ALL option).
(original advisory).
Reported by Martin Rex.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0c (Affected 1.0.0b, 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8q (Affected 0.9.8p, 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2010-3864: 16th November 2010
-
A flaw in the OpenSSL TLS server extension code parsing which on
affected servers can be exploited in a buffer overrun attack. Any
OpenSSL based TLS server is vulnerable if it is multi-threaded and
uses OpenSSL's internal caching mechanism. Servers that are
multi-process and/or disable internal session caching are NOT
affected.
(original advisory).
Reported by Rob Hulswit.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0b (Affected 1.0.0a, 1.0.0)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8p (Affected 0.9.8o, 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2010-0742: 1st June 2010
-
A flaw in the handling of CMS structures containing OriginatorInfo was found which
could lead to a write to invalid memory address or double free. CMS support is
disabled by default in OpenSSL 0.9.8 versions.
(original advisory).
Reported by Ronald Moesbergen.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8o (Affected 0.9.8n, 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0a (Affected 1.0.0)
- CVE-2010-1633: 1st June 2010
-
An invalid Return value check in pkey_rsa_verifyrecover was
discovered. When verification recovery fails for RSA keys an
uninitialised buffer with an undefined length is returned instead of
an error code. This could lead to an information leak.
(original advisory).
Reported by Peter-Michael Hager.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
1.0.0a (Affected 1.0.0)
- CVE-2010-0740: 24th March 2010
-
In TLS connections, certain incorrectly formatted records can cause an
OpenSSL client or server to crash due to a read attempt at NULL.
(original advisory).
Reported by Bodo Moeller and Adam Langley (Google).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8n (Affected 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f)
- CVE-2009-3245: 23rd February 2010
-
It was discovered that OpenSSL did not always check the return value of the
bn_wexpand() function. An attacker able to trigger a memory allocation failure
in that function could cause an application using the OpenSSL library to crash
or, possibly, execute arbitrary code
Reported by Martin Olsson, Neel Mehta.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8m (Affected 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2010-0433: 19th January 2010
-
A missing return value check flaw was discovered in OpenSSL, that could
possibly cause OpenSSL to call a Kerberos library function with invalid
arguments, resulting in a NULL pointer dereference crash in the MIT
Kerberos library. In certain configurations, a remote attacker could use
this flaw to crash a TLS/SSL server using OpenSSL by requesting Kerberos
cipher suites during the TLS handshake
Reported by Todd Rinaldo, Tomas Hoger (Red Hat).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8n (Affected 0.9.8m, 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2009-4355: 13th January 2010
-
A memory leak in the zlib_stateful_finish function in crypto/comp/c_zlib.c
allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service
via vectors that trigger incorrect calls to the CRYPTO_cleanup_all_ex_data
function.
Reported by Michael K Johnson and Andy Grimm (rPath).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8m (Affected 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
2009
- CVE-2009-3555: 5th November 2009
-
Implement RFC5746 to address vulnerabilities in SSL/TLS renegotiation.
(original advisory).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8m (Affected 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2009-1386: 2nd June 2009
-
Fix a NULL pointer dereference if a DTLS server recieved
ChangeCipherSpec as first record.
A remote attacker could use this flaw to cause a DTLS server to crash
Reported by Alex Lam.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8i (Affected 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2009-1377: CVE-2009-1378: CVE-2009-1379: 12th May 2009
-
Fix denial of service flaws in the DTLS implementation. A
remote attacker could use these flaws to cause a DTLS server to use
excessive amounts of memory, or crash.
Reported by Daniel Mentz, Robin Seggelmann.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8m (Affected 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2009-0590: 25th March 2009
-
The function ASN1_STRING_print_ex() when used to print a BMPString or
UniversalString will crash with an invalid memory access if the
encoded length of the string is illegal. Any OpenSSL application
which prints out the contents of a certificate could be affected by
this bug, including SSL servers, clients and S/MIME software.
(original advisory).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8k (Affected 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2009-0591: 25th March 2009
-
The function CMS_verify() does not correctly handle an error condition
involving malformed signed attributes. This will cause an invalid set
of signed attributes to appear valid and content digests will not be
checked.
(original advisory).
Reported by Ivan Nestlerode, IBM.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8k (Affected 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h)
- CVE-2009-0789: 25th March 2009
-
When a malformed ASN1 structure is received it's contents are freed up and
zeroed and an error condition returned. On a small number of platforms where
sizeof(long) < sizeof(void *) (for example WIN64) this can cause an invalid
memory access later resulting in a crash when some invalid structures are
read, for example RSA public keys.
(original advisory).
Reported by Paolo Ganci.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8k (Affected 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2009-1387: 5th February 2009
-
Fix denial of service flaw due in the DTLS implementation. A
remote attacker could use this flaw to cause a DTLS server to crash.
Reported by Robin Seggelmann.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8m (Affected 0.9.8l, 0.9.8k, 0.9.8j, 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2008-5077: 7th January 2009
-
The Google Security Team discovered several functions inside OpenSSL
incorrectly checked the result after calling the EVP_VerifyFinal
function, allowing a malformed signature to be treated as a good
signature rather than as an error. This issue affected the signature
checks on DSA and ECDSA keys used with SSL/TLS. One way to exploit
this flaw would be for a remote attacker who is in control of a
malicious server or who can use a 'man in the middle' attack to
present a malformed SSL/TLS signature from a certificate chain to a
vulnerable client, bypassing validation.
(original advisory).
Reported by google.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8j (Affected 0.9.8i, 0.9.8h, 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f, 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
2008
- CVE-2008-0891: 28th May 2008
-
Testing using the Codenomicon TLS test suite discovered a flaw in the
handling of server name extension data in OpenSSL 0.9.8f and OpenSSL
0.9.8g. If OpenSSL has been compiled using the non-default TLS server
name extensions, a remote attacker could send a carefully crafted
packet to a server application using OpenSSL and cause it to crash.
(original advisory).
Reported by codenomicon.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8h (Affected 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f)
- CVE-2008-1672: 28th May 2008
-
Testing using the Codenomicon TLS test suite discovered a flaw if the
'Server Key exchange message' is omitted from a TLS handshake in
OpenSSL 0.9.8f and OpenSSL 0.9.8g. If a client connects to a
malicious server with particular cipher suites, the server could cause
the client to crash.
(original advisory).
Reported by codenomicon.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8h (Affected 0.9.8g, 0.9.8f)
2007
- CVE-2007-5502: 29th November 2007
-
The PRNG implementation for the OpenSSL FIPS Object Module 1.1.1 does
not perform auto-seeding during the FIPS self-test, which generates
random data that is more predictable than expected and makes it easier
for attackers to bypass protection mechanisms that rely on the
randomness.
(original advisory).
Reported by Geoff Lowe.
- CVE-2007-4995: 12th October 2007
-
A flaw in DTLS support. An attacker
could create a malicious client or server that could trigger a heap
overflow. This is possibly exploitable to run arbitrary code, but it has
not been verified.
(original advisory).
Reported by Andy Polyakov.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8f (Affected 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2007-5135: 12th October 2007
-
A flaw was found in the SSL_get_shared_ciphers() utility function. An
attacker could send a list of ciphers to an application that used this
function and overrun a buffer with a single byte. Few
applications make use of this vulnerable function and generally it is used
only when applications are compiled for debugging.
(original advisory).
Reported by Moritz Jodeit.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8f (Affected 0.9.8e, 0.9.8d, 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
2006
- CVE-2006-2937: 28th September 2006
-
During the parsing of certain invalid ASN.1 structures an error
condition is mishandled. This can result in an infinite loop which
consumes system memory
(original advisory).
Reported by openssl.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.7l (Affected 0.9.7k, 0.9.7j, 0.9.7i, 0.9.7h, 0.9.7g, 0.9.7f, 0.9.7e, 0.9.7d, 0.9.7c, 0.9.7b, 0.9.7a, 0.9.7)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8d (Affected 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2006-2940: 28th September 2006
-
Certain types of public key can take disproportionate amounts of
time to process. This could be used by an attacker in a denial of
service attack.
(original advisory).
Reported by openssl.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.7l (Affected 0.9.7k, 0.9.7j, 0.9.7i, 0.9.7h, 0.9.7g, 0.9.7f, 0.9.7e, 0.9.7d, 0.9.7c, 0.9.7b, 0.9.7a, 0.9.7)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8d (Affected 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2006-3738: 28th September 2006
-
A buffer overflow was discovered in the SSL_get_shared_ciphers()
utility function. An attacker could send a list of ciphers to an
application that uses this function and overrun a buffer.
(original advisory).
Reported by openssl.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.7l (Affected 0.9.7k, 0.9.7j, 0.9.7i, 0.9.7h, 0.9.7g, 0.9.7f, 0.9.7e, 0.9.7d, 0.9.7c, 0.9.7b, 0.9.7a, 0.9.7)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8d (Affected 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2006-4343: 28th September 2006
-
A flaw in the SSLv2 client code was discovered. When a client
application used OpenSSL to create an SSLv2 connection to a malicious
server, that server could cause the client to crash.
(original advisory).
Reported by openssl.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.7l (Affected 0.9.7k, 0.9.7j, 0.9.7i, 0.9.7h, 0.9.7g, 0.9.7f, 0.9.7e, 0.9.7d, 0.9.7c, 0.9.7b, 0.9.7a, 0.9.7)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8d (Affected 0.9.8c, 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
- CVE-2006-4339: 5th September 2006
-
Daniel Bleichenbacher discovered an attack on PKCS #1 v1.5
signatures where under certain circumstances it may be possible
for an attacker to forge a PKCS #1 v1.5 signature that would be incorrectly
verified by OpenSSL.
(original advisory).
Reported by openssl.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.7k (Affected 0.9.7j, 0.9.7i, 0.9.7h, 0.9.7g, 0.9.7f, 0.9.7e, 0.9.7d, 0.9.7c, 0.9.7b, 0.9.7a, 0.9.7)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8c (Affected 0.9.8b, 0.9.8a, 0.9.8)
2005
- CVE-2005-2969: 11th October 2005
-
A deprecated option, SSL_OP_MISE_SSLV2_RSA_PADDING, could allow an
attacker acting as a "man in the middle" to force a connection to
downgrade to SSL 2.0 even if both parties support better protocols.
(original advisory).
Reported by researcher.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.7h (Affected 0.9.7g, 0.9.7f, 0.9.7e, 0.9.7d, 0.9.7c, 0.9.7b, 0.9.7a, 0.9.7)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.8a (Affected 0.9.8)
2004
- CVE-2004-0975: 30th September 2004
-
The der_chop script created temporary files insecurely which could
allow local users to overwrite files via a symlink attack on temporary
files. Note that it is quite unlikely that a user would be using the
redundant der_chop script, and this script was removed from the OpenSSL
distribution.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.7f (Affected 0.9.7e, 0.9.7d, 0.9.7c, 0.9.7b, 0.9.7a, 0.9.7)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.6-cvs (Affected 0.9.6m, 0.9.6l, 0.9.6k, 0.9.6j, 0.9.6i, 0.9.6h, 0.9.6g, 0.9.6f, 0.9.6e, 0.9.6d, 0.9.6c, 0.9.6b, 0.9.6a, 0.9.6)
- CVE-2004-0079: 17th March 2004
-
The Codenomicon TLS Test Tool uncovered a null-pointer assignment in the
do_change_cipher_spec() function. A remote attacker could perform a
carefully crafted SSL/TLS handshake against a server that used the
OpenSSL library in such a way as to cause a crash.
(original advisory).
Reported by OpenSSL group.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.7d (Affected 0.9.7c, 0.9.7b, 0.9.7a, 0.9.7)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.6m (Affected 0.9.6l, 0.9.6k, 0.9.6j, 0.9.6i, 0.9.6h, 0.9.6g, 0.9.6f, 0.9.6e, 0.9.6d, 0.9.6c)
- CVE-2004-0081: 17th March 2004
-
The Codenomicon TLS Test Tool found that some unknown message types
were handled incorrectly, allowing a remote attacker to cause a denial
of service (infinite loop).
(original advisory).
Reported by OpenSSL group.
- CVE-2004-0112: 17th March 2004
-
A flaw in SSL/TLS handshaking code when using Kerberos ciphersuites.
A remote attacker could perform a carefully crafted SSL/TLS handshake
against a server configured to use Kerberos ciphersuites in such a way
as to cause OpenSSL to crash. Most applications have no ability to
use Kerberos ciphersuites and will therefore be unaffected.
(original advisory).
Reported by OpenSSL group (Stephen Henson).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.7d (Affected 0.9.7c, 0.9.7b, 0.9.7a)
2003
- CVE-2003-0851: 4th November 2003
-
A flaw in OpenSSL 0.9.6k (only) would cause certain ASN.1 sequences to
trigger a large recursion. On platforms such as Windows this large
recursion cannot be handled correctly and so the bug causes OpenSSL to
crash. A remote attacker could exploit this flaw if they can send
arbitrary ASN.1 sequences which would cause OpenSSL to crash. This
could be performed for example by sending a client certificate to a
SSL/TLS enabled server which is configured to accept them.
(original advisory).
Reported by Novell.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.6l (Affected 0.9.6k)
- CVE-2003-0543: 30th September 2003
-
An integer overflow could allow remote attackers to cause a denial of
service (crash) via an SSL client certificate with certain ASN.1 tag
values.
(original advisory).
Reported by NISCC.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.7c (Affected 0.9.7b, 0.9.7a, 0.9.7)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.6k (Affected 0.9.6j, 0.9.6i, 0.9.6h, 0.9.6g, 0.9.6f, 0.9.6e, 0.9.6d, 0.9.6c, 0.9.6b, 0.9.6a, 0.9.6)
- CVE-2003-0544: 30th September 2003
-
Incorrect tracking of the number of characters in certain
ASN.1 inputs could allow remote attackers to cause a denial of
service (crash) by sending an SSL client certificate that causes OpenSSL to
read past the end of a buffer when the long form is used.
(original advisory).
Reported by NISCC.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.6k (Affected 0.9.6j, 0.9.6i, 0.9.6h, 0.9.6g, 0.9.6f, 0.9.6e, 0.9.6d, 0.9.6c, 0.9.6b, 0.9.6a, 0.9.6)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.7c (Affected 0.9.7b, 0.9.7a, 0.9.7)
- CVE-2003-0545: 30th September 2003
-
Certain ASN.1 encodings that were rejected as invalid by the parser could
trigger a bug in the deallocation of the corresponding data structure,
corrupting the stack, leading to a crash.
(original advisory).
Reported by NISCC.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.7c (Affected 0.9.7b, 0.9.7a, 0.9.7)
- CVE-2003-0131: 19th March 2003
-
The SSL and TLS components allowed remote attackers to perform an
unauthorized RSA private key operation via a modified Bleichenbacher
attack that uses a large number of SSL or TLS connections using PKCS #1
v1.5 padding that caused OpenSSL to leak information regarding the
relationship between ciphertext and the associated plaintext, aka the
"Klima-Pokorny-Rosa attack"
(original advisory).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.6j (Affected 0.9.6i, 0.9.6h, 0.9.6g, 0.9.6f, 0.9.6e, 0.9.6d, 0.9.6c, 0.9.6b, 0.9.6a, 0.9.6)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.7b (Affected 0.9.7a, 0.9.7)
- CVE-2003-0147: 14th March 2003
-
RSA blinding was not enabled by default, which could allow local and
remote attackers to obtain a server's private key by determining
factors using timing differences on (1) the number of extra reductions
during Montgomery reduction, and (2) the use of different integer
multiplication algorithms ("Karatsuba" and normal).
(original advisory).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.7b (Affected 0.9.7a, 0.9.7)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.6j (Affected 0.9.6i, 0.9.6h, 0.9.6g, 0.9.6f, 0.9.6e, 0.9.6d, 0.9.6c, 0.9.6b, 0.9.6a, 0.9.6)
- CVE-2003-0078: 19th February 2003
-
sl3_get_record in s3_pkt.c did not perform a MAC computation if an
incorrect block cipher padding was used, causing an information leak
(timing discrepancy) that may make it easier to launch cryptographic
attacks that rely on distinguishing between padding and MAC
verification errors, possibly leading to extraction of the original
plaintext, aka the "Vaudenay timing attack."
(original advisory).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.7a (Affected 0.9.7)
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.6i (Affected 0.9.6h, 0.9.6g, 0.9.6f, 0.9.6e, 0.9.6d, 0.9.6c, 0.9.6b, 0.9.6a, 0.9.6)
2002
- CVE-2002-0655: 30th July 2002
-
Inproper handling of ASCII representations of integers on
64 bit platforms allowed remote attackers to cause a denial of
service or possibly execute arbitrary code.
(original advisory).
Reported by OpenSSL Group (A.L. Digital).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.6e (Affected 0.9.6d, 0.9.6c, 0.9.6b, 0.9.6a, 0.9.6)
- CVE-2002-0656: 30th July 2002
-
A buffer overflow allowed remote attackers to execute
arbitrary code by sending a large client master key in SSL2 or a
large session ID in SSL3.
(original advisory).
Reported by OpenSSL Group (A.L. Digital).
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.6e (Affected 0.9.6d, 0.9.6c, 0.9.6b, 0.9.6a, 0.9.6)
- CVE-2002-0657: 30th July 2002
-
A buffer overflow when Kerberos is enabled allowed attackers
to execute arbitrary code by sending a long master key. Note that this
flaw did not affect any released version of 0.9.6 or 0.9.7
(original advisory).
Reported by OpenSSL Group (A.L. Digital).
- CVE-2002-0659: 30th July 2002
-
A flaw in the ASN1 library allowed remote attackers to cause a denial of
service by sending invalid encodings.
- Fixed in OpenSSL
0.9.6e (Affected 0.9.6d, 0.9.6c, 0.9.6b, 0.9.6a)
| | |


git-timeline app
Hello,
This app serves as a tool for editing github wiki documents by storing pictures in the git repo and providing them as a visual and written reference for meetings and final documentation.
Save dialogs for the comments will
We are using Node.js ,
Chromium ,
and Electron .


Photos: Kamal Haasan celebrates 65th birthday with family in Tamil Nadu
by Mirror OnlineVeteran actor and filmmaker Kamal Haasan on Thursday celebrated his 65th birthday with his entire family. He debuted as a child artiste with Kalathoor in 1960 and has been entertaining cine lovers for nearly six decades.
On his 65th birthday, Haasan unveiled his father's statue at the ancestral home at Paramakudi in Ramanathapuram district.
His daughters — Shruti and Akshara — shared adorable pictures and posts on social media wishing him. "Happiest birthday to such an amazing father, best friend. You have always pushed us to always be better and achieve better; you have been a true example of these qualities and much more. I hope this year brings you much more and all the success in whatever you choose. @ikamalhaasan" wrote Akshara along with a picture on social media.
Kamal Haasan with his daughters Shruti and Akshara
His elder daughter Shruti Haasan, who has made a place for herself in the South and Bollywood industry also wished her superstar dad on his 65th birthday.
"Happy birthday Bapuji @ikamalhaasan such a special birthday marking 60 years of your work in cinema, we get to go back to Paramakudi we get to celebrate this life as well and most importantly we get to be a part of your very special life :) love you lots papa.”
The actor was also accompanied by his elder brother Charu Haasan and other family members to his hometown for a special occasion.
Here are some more pictures from the celebrations:
Kamal Haasan poses with his other family members
Kamal Haasan with his elder brother Charu Haasan
Kamal Haasan will be next seen in Indian 2 which is slated to hit theatres in 2021. Last year on February 21, he launched the political party Makkal Needhi Maiam.


Traders to protest against Amazon, Flipkart in 700 cities on Nov 20: CAIT
n Delhi, a massive 'dharna' will be held from 11:30 am to 1:30 pm in Sadar Bazaar, it added.
by Press Trust of IndiaTraders in more than 700 cities will on Wednesday protest against the "unethical and unfair business practices" of e-commerce firms Amazon and Flipkart, CAIT said.
The Confederation of All India Traders (CAIT) has on multiple occasions alleged that these companies were circumventing the law and abusing Press Note No 2 of the government's foreign direct investment (FDI) policy.
During the nationwide agitation, traders will observe November 20 as 'National Protest Day' and hold 'dharna' in more than 700 cities in different states, said the body, which claims to represent 7 crore traders.
In Delhi, a massive 'dharna' will be held from 11:30 am to 1:30 pm in Sadar Bazaar, it added.
(Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)


{% include head.html %}
I'm a software engineer with strong experience in backend development and deployment into Kubernetes and public clouds. While lately I've been living on the backend, I'm not afraid of frontend work and constantly push myself to learn new technologies at all parts of the stack.
Currently working on HPE OneSphere and focused on backend engineering, including deployment in Kubernetes and AWS, monitoring, and identity management, among other areas.
Worked with upstream OpenStack project as a core contributor to the OpenStack Health dashboard and StackViz performance visualization utility.
Refurbished and recycled all types of university IT equipment; designed and authored suite of custom internal utilities for asset labeling, inventory tracking, audit trail management, and secure data destruction.
A new hybrid cloud management platform that unifies public and
private clouds.
I focus on deployment in Kubernetes and AWS, application monitoring,
identity management, and public cloud cost analytics.
An open-source monitoring-as-a-service solution for private clouds,
and part of the OpenStack community.
I focus on deploying the Monasca stack
natively in Kubernetes
and improving the developer experience with tools like the
Docker development environment
and the pr-bot
.
A Node.js-based service running on Google Cloud Functions that automates dependency updates for Docker containers, Helm charts, and other resources that need to be kept up-to-date between disparate repositories. Actively used to unify the CI/CD pipelines in the GitHub-hosted Monasca projects.
A central dashboard to highlight health trends in the OpenStack continuous integration infrastructure and give visibility to slow or flaky tests.
A utility to aid in analysis of the performance of the OpenStack testing environment, providing interactive visualizations of overall test runtime and highlighting potential bottlenecks.
An event-based Java library for interacting with LIFX WiFi light bulbs over a local network. Uses Java 7 NIO to interact with bulbs using a reverse-engineered binary packet format.
Python, JavaScript and Node.js, Java, Go, HTML, CSS, Bash / UNIX shell script
Linux, Kubernetes, Docker, Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud Platform
Developer Tooling, Continuous Integration and Delivery, Deployment, User Interfaces Development, Data Analysis and Presentation, Computer Vision, Web Development


This a documentation on how to use KangaModeling. For documentation on how to contribute to KangaModeling please refer to the Developer Documentation
The "language" we use to describe sequence diagrams is based on markup used by
http://www.websequencediagrams.com. It is very compact and simple, therefore the compromise made is that the language has no formal syntax and can not be formalized in terms of EBNF.
Using Kanga.Sequence you must not care about layout of diagram. You just describe lifelines, calls, operators and the tool chooses optimal alignment for you.
There are two kinds of signals call A->B and return B-->A.
A->B B-->A
Note that you can skip lifeline declarations using participant statement if you used a signal statement.
Order of lifelines is defined by order of their occurring in code. Nevertheless you can enforce different order by declaring them in explicit order using participant statement.
participant B participant A A->B B-->A
Usually a call leads to lifeline activation. Nevertheless sometimes it is more relevant to show communication between components, thus we decided to provide dedicated statements for activation and deactivation.
 It might be long and boring to type it again and again when using in code.  Use parentheses to escape them.
"Escaped : name A "-> "Escaped : name B"
Currently we support 3 operators alt, opt, loop.
opt Sometimes
A->B
end
}}
Operators may contain any number of interactions and must terminate with
end statement. Nested operators are also supported.
loop from 1 to 100 a->B opt Sometimes B->C end end
Alt statement can have any number of else sections.
alt first a->b else second a->c else third a->d end
Usually a lifeline starts at the top of diagram end ends at the very bottom. End of the lifeline is indicated by cross at the end of the vertical line. Using dispose or destroy statement (they are synonyms - there is no semantic difference between them) you can end the lifeline earlier.
A->B activate B B-->A deactivate B dispose B A->C activate C C-->A deactivate C
Note that accessing a disposed lifeline (using it in signal or activation) is not allowed.


May 2020 - Aug 2020
Jan 2021 - Apr 2021
May 2021 - August 2021
2018 - 2022
Bachelors in Computer Science + Education Studies
Summa Cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa


Symbol Index for "Causal Relation"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Causal Relation"
Actual Outcome (Class)
Basis For Hypothesis (Class)
Causal Relation (Class)
Certainty Level (Class)
Classified Property Qualifier (Class)
CR/Association (Generalization Node)
CR/Prediction (Generalization Node)
Expected Outcome (Class)
Focus For Further Activity (Class)
Intention (Class)
level for (Association)
outcome of (Association)
Outcome Of Activity (Class)
Outcome Of Incident (Class)
Outcome of Property (Class)
Perception Of Property (Class)
PrQ/Association (Generalization Node)
source of (Association)
Subject Phenomenon (Class)
Subject Property (Class)
Subject Property Qualifier (Class)


class: center, middle, title-slide .contextLL[d3-Unconf | 2017 | David Richards] # Hierarchical Datasets ### When? What? How? --- .context[hierarchies] # Our Goal? .right-column[
] By the end of this session,
you should have
a solid understanding,
and a comfort with,
hierarchical datasets
and d3.stratify.
* _When_ should I use them? * _What_ does the code look like? * _How_ do we work with them? --- name: d3-examples .context[hierarchies] # Illustrating Hierarchies .right-column[
] .left-column[
] ??? Radial tree is a little pathetic... --- .context[hierarchies] # Defined [TODO: include top snipped of definition png and make this look like a definition] A hierarchical dataset is: 1. Pyramid-like organization of ideas, people, items... 2. With a _single_, top-level item that we call the "__root__". 3. Every level has _one higher_ and _zero or more lower_ neighbors. 4. Higher levels have greater inclusion, influence, or breadth. [TODO: engineering picture] ??? Briefly explain the hierarchical dataset. Emphasize importance of root. --- .context[hierarchies] # Hello World Example >Continent ⇢ Country ⇢ State ⇢ City ⇢ Street ⇢ House might look like this in json: ``` json { "name": "North America", "children": [ { "name": "Canada" }, { "name": "Mexico" }, { "name": "United States", "children": [ { "name": "California" }, { "name": "Indiana", "children": [ { "name": "Fishers" }, { "name": "Carmel" }, { "name": "Indianapolis" } ] } ] } ] } ``` ??? * Note our simple example. * "You can often go higher, but we'll start with just simply picking a beginning spot." * Note simplified "name" and "children" keys. --- .context[when] # Natural hierarchies Some data is naturally hierarchical: * Location: Continent ⇢ Country ⇢ State ⇢ City ⇢ Street ⇢ House * Company: CEO ⇢ EVP ⇢ SVP ⇢ VP ⇢ DIR ⇢ MGR * Filesystem: Folder ⇢ Subfolder ⇢ File * Book: Dictionary ⇢ Letter ⇢ Word ⇢ Part-of-speech ⇢ Definitions ⇢ Examples * Family Tree: Granparents ⇢ Parents ⇢ Kids (this one kinda' falls apart...) Some fields use hiararchies to make decisions * MECE: mutually exclusive and collectively exhaustive (_consulting_) * Decision Tree illustration (_data science_) [TODO: illustrations of MECE and/or Decision Tree] ??? * Not everything that seems hierarchical is: family tree * MECE is actually a good way to divide up complex problems and a litmus test for true hierarchy. --- class: center, middle ## Our Hierarchical Dataset in Action --- .context[when] # Let's Create an Example Together .exercise[What are examples of naturally occurring hierarchies?] .exercise[PostIt Notes & Pencil: Draw a picture of a dataset that you want to work with that is hierarchical.] [TODO: Add a short description of what's expected] ??? 1. Explain the exercise 2. Give time to complete 3. Provide Ideas: * Bucket List items, divided by completed/not completed, terrifying/not terrifying * Places you've visited, divided by contintent or companions * Things you want to learn, divided by technology/not * Upcoming projects: work/personal * Cars you've owned, divided by how the relationship ended 4. Show my example --- --- .contextLL[slides created with remark.js] # Thanks!


A restaurant serving a multitude of food items
from your favourite fast food venues, from
Marios Pizza to Mc Donalds. Located in the
adult rides section near the Shockwave ride.
Long John Silvers
Come dine on the well prepared meals of this well
known nautical themed restaurant. Located in
the kiddy rides section, opposite the Pirates
Cove ride, try the fish and chips special!.
Mr.Frosty's Iced Treats
Here we have a variety of cold treats including
icecream, snow cones and even special treats from
Dairy Queen and Sonic. Located in the kiddy
rides section, next to the Mr. Frosty ride.
Tiki Cafe
This is quiet place to relax and unwind, serving
primarily non-alcoholic caffeinated drinks. We
trust you'll need the energy for what's ahead. Find
it in the adult rides section near the Volcano ride.
Bar Locations
There are two bars here at the park that serve
a variety of non-alcoholic and your favourite
alcoholic drinks. Located in the adults rides section,
Find them near the Lovers Lane and Volcano rides.


Exercise 1-A
In this exercise, we will parse a string representing a date to determine the month, day, and year.
We will use the files in the "03-exercise-01" folder as a starting point and proceed with the following steps:
- Declare a string variable containing a date in the format mm-dd-yyyy.
- Find the index position of the two dashes.
- Extract the month, day, and year into separate string variables.
- Handle the date in the format yyyy-mm-dd as well as mm-dd-yyyy.
- Determine if the date is the first day of the year.


Day 2 of #FWIM2019 Bus Tour (VIDEO)
by FOX Sports DetroitOur Bus Tour to celebrate Football Week In Michigan, presented by Kroger and supported by the Ford Fund, rolls into Port Huron and Brooke Fletcher has more.
Our Bus Tour to celebrate Football Week In Michigan, presented by Kroger and supported by the Ford Fund, rolls into Port Huron and Brooke Fletcher has more.


Datasets
Datasets
is a collection of ready-to-use S5TFDataLoader
s.
Documentation
Datasets can be loaded in just a single line of code:
Iris.train
To loop over batches, use batched()
:
for batch in Iris.train.batched(32) {
print(batch.data, batch.labels)
}
View an interactive Google Colab example here.
Contributing ❤
Thanks for even considering contributing.
Make sure to run swiftlint
on your code. If you are not sure about how to format something, refer to the Google Swift Style Guide.
Please link to the completed GitHub Actions build
test in your fork with your PR.


Which graph on the number line represents VARIABLE_NAME REL SIGN + ( INT + FRAC )
?
First, draw a number line with at least a few numbers on each side of SIGN + ( INT + FRAC )
.
Since VARIABLE_NAME REL SIGN + ( INT + FRAC )
, draw a full circle at SIGN + ( INT + FRAC )
to show that the inequality includes SIGN + ( INT + FRAC )
.
Since VARIABLE_NAME REL SIGN + ( INT + FRAC )
, draw an empty circle at SIGN + ( INT + FRAC )
to show that the inequality does not include SIGN + ( INT + FRAC )
.
Now draw an arrow to the left of the circle to include all numbers less than SIGN + ( INT + FRAC )
.
Now draw an arrow to the right of the circle to include all numbers greater than SIGN + ( INT + FRAC )
.
This looks like it matches the arrow and circle from Graph LINE_SOLUTION above.
Determine the inequality represented by this graph on the number line:
VARIABLE_NAME
REL
SIGN + INT
The arrow is pointing to the left of SIGN + INT
, so everything less than SIGN + INT
is included.
The arrow is pointing to the right of SIGN + INT
, so everything greater than SIGN + INT
is included.
The circle is filled in, so SIGN + INT
itself is also included.
The circle is not filled in, so SIGN + INT
itself is not included.
VARIABLE_NAME RELSIGN + INT


--- layout: post title: 'Project: playing/upcoming weekly movie email (themoviedb API)' summary: In this post I show you how to write a Python script to send a weekly newsletter out of now_playing, upcoming, top_rated, and popular movies, using the themoviedb API image: weekly-movie-email.png date: 2015-11-15 23:45:49.000000000 +01:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Coding - Projects tags: - api - movies - optparse - python - sharemovi.es - shelve - themoviedb - tmdb - tmdbsimple meta: _edit_last: '1' _oembed_99184f1b84c76a6d71555ebb9f288f88: '{{unknown}}' _thumbnail_id: '2731' featured_posts_widget_flag: 'false' _at_widget: '1' dsq_thread_id: '4321965187' _post_restored_from: a:3:{s:20:"restored_revision_id";i:2747;s:16:"restored_by_user";i:1;s:13:"restored_time";i:1447969953;} author: login: bbWebdesign email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bob first_name: Bob last_name: Belderbos ---
Hi again, some more coding today. My original attempt at this broke some time ago, because themoviedb's page HTML changed. Lesson learned: rather use an API.
So I rewrote this script, improving it and adding some cool new features. Check out the code/readme on github.
main.py [options]
Options:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-a ACTOR, --actor=ACTOR
filter on actor (not yet implemented)
-c CATEGORY, --category=CATEGORY
category [now_playing, upcoming, top_rated, popular]
-d DIRECTOR, --director=DIRECTOR
filter on director (not yet implemented)
-g GENRES, --genres=GENRES
filter on genres (not yet implemented)
-l LISTING, --listing=LISTING
create email from themoviedb list URL
-m, --mailres mail the html to recipients
-n NUMRES, --numres=NUMRES
number of results
-p, --printres print the html
Apart from the end result - a rich html email with new movie details -it's nice to see what you can learn from this kind of project:
You can now add movies from the newsletter to your sharemovi.es watchlist when FB logged in - see the small link at the "Released" line, alongside the IMDB link:


 You don’t need anything with this, but, if you do fancy something on the side, try some crusty bread to mop up the sauce.
Preheat a slow cooker.
Heat a little spray oil in a frying pan set over a high heat. Once hot, add the sausages and fry until browned all over.
Meanwhile, add the fennel, lentils, chicken stock, bay leaves (if using) and fennel seeds to the slow cooker.
Transfer the browned sausages to the slow cooker. Using the same pan, gently fry the onions until softened. Add the garlic and fry for a minute. Turn up the heat and add the wine, let it bubble for a minute, then tip the contents of the pan into the slow cooker. Season generously with salt and pepper and give it a stir.
Cover with a lid and cook on high for 4 hours, or low for 7–8 hours. Serve in warmed bowls garnished with the reserved fennel fronds.


Simulates cyclic voltammetry, linear-sweep voltammetry (both with and without stirring of the solution), and single-pulse and double-pulse chronoamperometry and chronocoulometry experiments using the implicit finite difference method outlined in Gosser (1993, ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>261) and in Brown (2015) <doi:10.1021/acs.jchemed.5b00225>. Additional functions provide ways to display and to examine the results of these simulations. The primary purpose of this package is to provide tools for use in courses in analytical chemistry.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Imports: | plot3D, animation |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-07-01 |
| Author: | David Harvey |
| Maintainer: | David Harvey <harvey at depauw.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/dtharvey/eChem |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | eChem results |
| Reference manual: | eChem.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Additional Examples Computational Details Overview of the eChem Package Using the eChem Package |
| Package source: | eChem_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: eChem_1.0.0.zip, r-release: eChem_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: eChem_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: eChem_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: eChem_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=eChem to link to this page.


Introduction¶
The purpose of this project is to introduce a shortcut to developers and researcher for finding useful resources about Deep Learning for Natural Language Processing.
Motivation¶
There are different motivations for this open source project.
What’s the point of this open source project?¶
There other similar repositories similar to this repository and are very comprehensive and useful and to be honest they made me ponder if there is a necessity for this repository!
The point of this repository is that the resources are being targeted. The organization of the resources is such that the user can easily find the things he/she is looking for. We divided the resources to a large number of categories that in the beginning one may have a headache!!! However, if someone knows what is being located, it is very easy to find the most related resources. Even if someone doesn’t know what to look for, in the beginning, the general resources have been provided.


you selected : {{ selectedCars.model }}
Car Color: {{selectedCars.color}}
The Data Source as an Object
You selected Brand: {{ selectedCarss.brand }}
You selected Model : {{ selectedCarss.model }}
You selected Color : {{ selectedCarss.color }}
This example shows how to fill a dropdown list using the ng-options directive.