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Pay What You Want: SitePoint Design E-Book Bundle
(10% of the profits goes to the charity, Save the Children)

Beat the average offer to get all 10 of these e-books*.

- Killer UX Design
- The Web Designer's Roadmap
- Photoshop CS6 Unlocked
- The CSS3 Anthology, 4th Edition
- HTML5 & CSS3 for the Real World
- Build Your Own Website the Right Way Using HTML & CSS, 3rd Edition
- Photography for the Web
- Jump Start Bootstrap
- Jump Start Responsive Web Design
- Jump Start CSS

10 ebook design bundle.jpg

https://shop.sitepoint.com/sales/pay-what-you-want-sitepoint-design-ebook-bundle?rid=1364224

*If you pay less than the current average price, you will only receive the last 2 ebooks in the list.



DISCLOSURE: I work for SitePoint, and while they did not ask me to make this post, the link does contain my StackSocial referral ID. I may receive some compensation, in the form of StackSocial credits, should anyone make a purchase through my link. StackSocial credits can be used towards the purchase of items offered through StackSocial shops.

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General Software Discussion / 1Password Leaks Your Data
« on: October 18, 2015, 09:40 PM »
For those of you who don’t know, 1PasswordAnywhere is a feature of 1Password which allows you to access your data without needing their client software. 1Password originally only used the “Agile Keychain” format to store their data (not including when they were OS X keychain only). This format basically stores your data as a series of JavaScript files which are decrypted your data when you supply your master password. Since the files are JavaScript and implementations of various crypto algorithms exist in JavaScript, there was no reason why AgileBits couldn’t come along and make a HTML and JavaScript client for viewing your data, so they did.

If you browse to your .agilekeychain “file” on disk, you find that it is actually a directory. Inside this directory is a file named “1Password.html”. If you access this file over HTTP (note that using the file protocol won’t work), you will be greeted with a grey page which has a lock image and a password field. Enter your password and your keychain will unlock and you have a read only view of your data.

So what’s the problem? Well, it turns out that your metadata isn’t encrypted. I discovered this after having a sync issue with Dropbox (I use Dropbox to host my keychain). The file that had issues was 1Password.agilekeychain/data/default/contents.js. Being a curious kind of guy I opened the file to see what was in there. The answer is the name and address of every item that I have in 1Password. Every single one. In plain text.

The implications of that are rather serious, in some cases. To understand just how serious and hear what 1Password had to say about all of this, read the full article.

http://myers.io/2015/10/22/1password-leaks-your-data/

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If you visit How-to Geek with an ad blocker enabled, it now displays the site all in Comic Sans.

Screenshot - 9_2_2015 , 7_40_44 PM.png

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As some of you may know, I have been working for SitePoint/Learnable for a couple of years, now, so when I tell you that this deal is unprecedented, consider where it's coming from.*

AppSumo is presenting a deal for a LIFETIME membership to SitePoint Premium (formerly Learnable) for $49, and that comes with unlimited downloads of all our books and courses.

You pay $49, once, and you get access to all of our book and course that we have now and every book and course we will ever release in the future.

Annual memberships are currently worth $108 per year, so this is a serious unprecedented bargain on something we have never offered before...lifetime memberships. (if and when we do offer this plan for sale on our site, it's likely to be priced at $500 or more)

Now, this is a limited time offer, good for the first 5000 that manage to take advantage of it before they are all gone. So, if you want it, hop on it now and don't wait.

Screenshot - 9_1_2015 , 1_54_23 AM.png

http://www.appsumo.com/sitepoint-lifetime/


* Disclaimer: I work for SitePoint but they have not encouraged nor offered me any compensation to make this post.

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SourceForge, the code repository site owned by Slashdot Media, has apparently seized control of the account hosting GIMP for Windows on the service, according to e-mails and discussions amongst members of the GIMP community—locking out GIMP's lead Windows developer. And now anyone downloading the Windows version of the open source image editing tool from SourceForge gets the software wrapped in an installer replete with advertisements.

Update: In a blog post issued shortly after this story posted, an unidentified member of SourceForge's community team wrote that, in fact, "this project was actually abandoned over 18 months ago, and SourceForge has stepped-in to keep this project current." That runs counter to claims by members of the GIMP development community.

The GIMP project is not officially distributed through SourceForge—approved releases are only posted on the GIMP project's own Web page. But Jernej Simončič, the developer who has been responsible for building Windows versions of GIMP for some time, has maintained an account on SourceForge to act as a distribution mirror. That is, he had until today, when he discovered he was locked out of the Gimp-Win account, and the project's ownership "byline" had been changed to "sf-editor1"—a SourceForge staff account. Additionally, the site now provided Gimp in an executable installer that has in-installer advertising enabled. Ars tested the downloader and found that it offered during the installation to bundle Norton anti-virus and myPCBackup.com remote backup services with GIMP—before downloading the installer authored by Simončič (his name still appears on the installer's splash screen).

fried-cookie-640x383[1].png

http://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2015/05/sourceforge-grabs-gimp-for-windows-account-wraps-installer-in-bundle-pushing-adware/

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