Harsimran Walia presents information on analyzing Android malware. He discusses how the Android platform has become very popular for attackers due to its large market share and less restrictive development environment compared to iOS. He outlines different types of Android malware like data stealers and rooting malware. The paper also provides details on setting up a malware analysis lab and introduces both static and dynamic analysis tools. It then demonstrates the analysis process on a real premium SMS sending malware sample, showing how to decompile, modify, and test the malware.
Les bonnes pratiques pour passer de la présence à la visibilité sur InternetXavier Derégel
Etre présent sur Internet c'est bien, y être visible, c'est mieux. Quelles sont les raisons qui font qu'un site Internet apporte des réponses qui seront proposées dans les premiers résultats des moteurs de recherche ? Xavier DERÉGEL vous propose un tour d'horizon des bonnes pratiques pour optimiser votre présence web : côté adéquation des contenus, en hiérarchisant les constituants des pages et en qualifiant le contenu des balises html, et côté popularité, en favorisant le trafic et en développant votre espace web.
Cette conférence a été enregistrée le 29 mars 2013, lors du 3e Carrefour de l'Air. Elle est à destination des musées et associations aéronautiques qui souhaitent optimiser leur solution de publication sur internet, en vue d'accroitre la visibilité de leurs actions auprès d'un plus large public.
Le Carrefour de l'Air rassemble depuis quelques années, des acteurs de la conservation du patrimoine aéronautique. Ils se retrouvent au Musée de l'Air et de l'Espace de Paris - Le Bourget, autour d'un fly'in de machines anciennes, mais aussi lors de conférences et tables rondes sur le thème "Collecter, conserver et valoriser le patrimoine aéronautique".
Building highways in the informatics landscapeEdward Baker
The document discusses the need for a common data standard, called a "lingua franca", to allow different informatics systems to communicate as their data models, programming languages, and formats are currently incompatible. It proposes using the Darwin Core standard, which defines data terms and file formats for sharing biodiversity data in a way that is easily understood by both people and machines. The benefits are that any system can read and write Darwin Core formatted data, allowing data to be more easily aggregated, searched, and shared across a growing number of users and datasets.
Harsimran Walia presents information on analyzing Android malware. He discusses how the Android platform has become very popular for attackers due to its large market share and less restrictive development environment compared to iOS. He outlines different types of Android malware like data stealers and rooting malware. The paper also provides details on setting up a malware analysis lab and introduces both static and dynamic analysis tools. It then demonstrates the analysis process on a real premium SMS sending malware sample, showing how to decompile, modify, and test the malware.
Les bonnes pratiques pour passer de la présence à la visibilité sur InternetXavier Derégel
Etre présent sur Internet c'est bien, y être visible, c'est mieux. Quelles sont les raisons qui font qu'un site Internet apporte des réponses qui seront proposées dans les premiers résultats des moteurs de recherche ? Xavier DERÉGEL vous propose un tour d'horizon des bonnes pratiques pour optimiser votre présence web : côté adéquation des contenus, en hiérarchisant les constituants des pages et en qualifiant le contenu des balises html, et côté popularité, en favorisant le trafic et en développant votre espace web.
Cette conférence a été enregistrée le 29 mars 2013, lors du 3e Carrefour de l'Air. Elle est à destination des musées et associations aéronautiques qui souhaitent optimiser leur solution de publication sur internet, en vue d'accroitre la visibilité de leurs actions auprès d'un plus large public.
Le Carrefour de l'Air rassemble depuis quelques années, des acteurs de la conservation du patrimoine aéronautique. Ils se retrouvent au Musée de l'Air et de l'Espace de Paris - Le Bourget, autour d'un fly'in de machines anciennes, mais aussi lors de conférences et tables rondes sur le thème "Collecter, conserver et valoriser le patrimoine aéronautique".
Building highways in the informatics landscapeEdward Baker
The document discusses the need for a common data standard, called a "lingua franca", to allow different informatics systems to communicate as their data models, programming languages, and formats are currently incompatible. It proposes using the Darwin Core standard, which defines data terms and file formats for sharing biodiversity data in a way that is easily understood by both people and machines. The benefits are that any system can read and write Darwin Core formatted data, allowing data to be more easily aggregated, searched, and shared across a growing number of users and datasets.
This document provides home remedies and herbal treatments for various ailments, as well as interactions between foods and medications. Specifically, it details:
1) Home remedies for mouth ulcers using chamomile, for tonsillitis using hot onion slices, for cough using orange leaves, for colic using vinegar, and for nausea using mild onion.
2) Herbal treatments for diabetes using cooking diskette.
3) Potential negative interactions between foods and medications, including dairy decreasing antibiotic effectiveness, antacids decreasing medication effects, and iron decreasing calcium absorption. It also notes food-drug interactions for bronchodilators and theophylline.
The document asks a series of questions about food preferences, eating habits, healthy and unhealthy foods, favorite recipes, and food budgeting. It inquires about favorite foods, meals eaten as a child, favorite home cooked and dessert foods. It also asks about unhealthy, ethnic, and unusual foods eaten as well as opinions on what constitutes a good diet and healthy foods. Basic food groups, picnic items, craved fast foods, movie snacks, and favorite recipes are additional topics covered.
The document discusses examples of sentences using the passive voice. It provides 6 sentences with a verb in the passive voice and identifies the tense being used. The sentences give examples of the present simple passive, past simple passive, and past simple passive being used to describe actions like washing a car, making coffee, discovering penicillin, manufacturing cars, selling units, and being told to do something.
The document describes a machine that converts sentences from active to passive voice by following some rules:
1) The verb "to be" is used in the same tense as the main verb in the active sentence and is followed by the past participle of that verb.
2) If the agent (person performing the action) is mentioned, it is introduced with the preposition "by".
3) When the object of the active sentence becomes the subject in the passive, its form may change from singular to plural.
4) Modal verbs are followed by the infinitive form of the verb "to be".
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses future tenses in English. It provides examples of using will with verbs to talk about future actions, including driving a motorcycle, phoning a friend, and reading a novel tomorrow. It also gives examples of using will have to talk about future possession or occurrence, such as having a baby or having a sandwich. The document notes will is used with subjects to talk about predictions and promises for the future. It also shows won't is used to talk about refusing future actions and will is used to offer help in the future.
The document provides information about the first conditional, including its structure and use. The first conditional is used to talk about possible situations in the present or future, with an "if" clause and a main clause joined by "will." Examples are given such as "If it's sunny, we'll go to the park" and explanations for when the first conditional is appropriate. The document also includes exercises for readers to practice forming first conditional sentences.
This document provides definitions and examples for several vocabulary words:
1) It defines the words "complete", "completely", and "completion", and gives examples of their use as adjectives and verbs.
2) It defines the verb "exist" and gives an example of huge creatures that existed on Earth millions of years ago.
3) It contrasts the adjectives "hard" and "soft", noting that the ground can be hard to dig in while armchairs are usually soft.
1. The document compares different people and things using comparative adjectives such as taller, shorter, faster, safer, more beautiful, and less beautiful.
2. It also uses superlative adjectives like tallest, shortest, most beautiful, and least beautiful to compare people and things within a group.
3. Various sentences practice the use of comparative and superlative adjectives to make comparisons, such as "Ali is taller than John" and "Lama is the most beautiful girl in the classroom."
This document provides definitions and examples for several vocabulary words:
1) It defines the words "complete", "completely", and "completion", and gives examples of their use.
2) It defines the suffix "-ion" and gives examples of how it forms nouns from verbs like "create" and "radiate".
3) It defines the suffix "-or" and gives an example of how it indicates something that performs an action, like a "radiator".
The document summarizes a flight from Jeddah to Riyadh in Saudi Arabia, noting that special passengers were aboard and the flight was to lessons 7 and 8 of unit 3. It then provides details about the Douglas DC-3 plane used by Saudia Airlines in 1947 to fly the Jeddah to Riyadh to Hofuf to Dhahran route, including its wingspan, length, height, maximum speed, and typical flight time between Jeddah and Riyadh. The summary ends by stating it was a nice flight and looks forward to the next one.
The document discusses the water cycle and sources of drinking water. It mentions that most rain falls into oceans and about 4/5 of water evaporates back into the atmosphere to form clouds. Some water drains underground and is stored in reservoirs or collects in aquifers like under the Sahara Desert. The largest source of fresh water is in Antarctica but it is not usable due to being remote and in the form of ice. Water has various uses including for drinking, industry, irrigation, cultivation, and power stations.
The document summarizes a flight from Jeddah to Riyadh in Saudi Arabia, noting that special passengers were aboard and the flight was to lessons 7 and 8 of unit 3. It then provides details about the Douglas DC-3 plane used by Saudia Airlines in 1947 to fly the Jeddah to Riyadh to Hofuf to Dhahran route, including its wingspan, length, height, maximum speed, and typical flight time between Jeddah and Riyadh. The summary ends by stating it was a nice flight and looks forward to the next one.
The document provides examples of sentences comparing adjectives in their comparative and superlative forms. It shows the typical suffixes used to form the comparative (-er, -ier) and superlative (est, iest) and how irregular adjectives like "good", "bad", and "far" are compared. The examples illustrate how the comparative form is used to compare two things and the superlative is used to compare three or more things, with the superlative always taking the definite article "the".
This document provides home remedies and herbal treatments for various ailments, as well as interactions between foods and medications. Specifically, it details:
1) Home remedies for mouth ulcers using chamomile, for tonsillitis using hot onion slices, for cough using orange leaves, for colic using vinegar, and for nausea using mild onion.
2) Herbal treatments for diabetes using cooking diskette.
3) Potential negative interactions between foods and medications, including dairy decreasing antibiotic effectiveness, antacids decreasing medication effects, and iron decreasing calcium absorption. It also notes food-drug interactions for bronchodilators and theophylline.
The document asks a series of questions about food preferences, eating habits, healthy and unhealthy foods, favorite recipes, and food budgeting. It inquires about favorite foods, meals eaten as a child, favorite home cooked and dessert foods. It also asks about unhealthy, ethnic, and unusual foods eaten as well as opinions on what constitutes a good diet and healthy foods. Basic food groups, picnic items, craved fast foods, movie snacks, and favorite recipes are additional topics covered.
The document discusses examples of sentences using the passive voice. It provides 6 sentences with a verb in the passive voice and identifies the tense being used. The sentences give examples of the present simple passive, past simple passive, and past simple passive being used to describe actions like washing a car, making coffee, discovering penicillin, manufacturing cars, selling units, and being told to do something.
The document describes a machine that converts sentences from active to passive voice by following some rules:
1) The verb "to be" is used in the same tense as the main verb in the active sentence and is followed by the past participle of that verb.
2) If the agent (person performing the action) is mentioned, it is introduced with the preposition "by".
3) When the object of the active sentence becomes the subject in the passive, its form may change from singular to plural.
4) Modal verbs are followed by the infinitive form of the verb "to be".
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses future tenses in English. It provides examples of using will with verbs to talk about future actions, including driving a motorcycle, phoning a friend, and reading a novel tomorrow. It also gives examples of using will have to talk about future possession or occurrence, such as having a baby or having a sandwich. The document notes will is used with subjects to talk about predictions and promises for the future. It also shows won't is used to talk about refusing future actions and will is used to offer help in the future.
The document provides information about the first conditional, including its structure and use. The first conditional is used to talk about possible situations in the present or future, with an "if" clause and a main clause joined by "will." Examples are given such as "If it's sunny, we'll go to the park" and explanations for when the first conditional is appropriate. The document also includes exercises for readers to practice forming first conditional sentences.
This document provides definitions and examples for several vocabulary words:
1) It defines the words "complete", "completely", and "completion", and gives examples of their use as adjectives and verbs.
2) It defines the verb "exist" and gives an example of huge creatures that existed on Earth millions of years ago.
3) It contrasts the adjectives "hard" and "soft", noting that the ground can be hard to dig in while armchairs are usually soft.
1. The document compares different people and things using comparative adjectives such as taller, shorter, faster, safer, more beautiful, and less beautiful.
2. It also uses superlative adjectives like tallest, shortest, most beautiful, and least beautiful to compare people and things within a group.
3. Various sentences practice the use of comparative and superlative adjectives to make comparisons, such as "Ali is taller than John" and "Lama is the most beautiful girl in the classroom."
This document provides definitions and examples for several vocabulary words:
1) It defines the words "complete", "completely", and "completion", and gives examples of their use.
2) It defines the suffix "-ion" and gives examples of how it forms nouns from verbs like "create" and "radiate".
3) It defines the suffix "-or" and gives an example of how it indicates something that performs an action, like a "radiator".
The document summarizes a flight from Jeddah to Riyadh in Saudi Arabia, noting that special passengers were aboard and the flight was to lessons 7 and 8 of unit 3. It then provides details about the Douglas DC-3 plane used by Saudia Airlines in 1947 to fly the Jeddah to Riyadh to Hofuf to Dhahran route, including its wingspan, length, height, maximum speed, and typical flight time between Jeddah and Riyadh. The summary ends by stating it was a nice flight and looks forward to the next one.
The document discusses the water cycle and sources of drinking water. It mentions that most rain falls into oceans and about 4/5 of water evaporates back into the atmosphere to form clouds. Some water drains underground and is stored in reservoirs or collects in aquifers like under the Sahara Desert. The largest source of fresh water is in Antarctica but it is not usable due to being remote and in the form of ice. Water has various uses including for drinking, industry, irrigation, cultivation, and power stations.
The document summarizes a flight from Jeddah to Riyadh in Saudi Arabia, noting that special passengers were aboard and the flight was to lessons 7 and 8 of unit 3. It then provides details about the Douglas DC-3 plane used by Saudia Airlines in 1947 to fly the Jeddah to Riyadh to Hofuf to Dhahran route, including its wingspan, length, height, maximum speed, and typical flight time between Jeddah and Riyadh. The summary ends by stating it was a nice flight and looks forward to the next one.
The document provides examples of sentences comparing adjectives in their comparative and superlative forms. It shows the typical suffixes used to form the comparative (-er, -ier) and superlative (est, iest) and how irregular adjectives like "good", "bad", and "far" are compared. The examples illustrate how the comparative form is used to compare two things and the superlative is used to compare three or more things, with the superlative always taking the definite article "the".