Subscribe to this page:
RSS
Email Alert

algorithm

(21235 results)
 
  • Blog Post

    A quick tutorial on coding Android's accelerometer

    September 16, 2011 11:55pm PDT

    The accelerometer is a hardware sensor used to detect a shake motion. William Francis shares the accelerometer code that he uses in his Android apps.

    1

  • Blog Post

    Understand how the BGP Best Path Selection Algorithm works on your router

    January 8, 2009 11:00am PST

    The Border Gateway Protocol allows us to surf the Web, receive e-mail, and even read this article. BGP creates the routes connecting us to whatever Internet data we desire within milliseconds....

    3 Latest comment by rpedrosa1979

  • Blog Post

    Sorting character strings using SQL Server

    March 3, 2008 11:22am PST

    If you ever need to sort character strings stored in SQL Server fields, check out this demonstration of how to write a common sorting algorithm using SQL Server TSQL code.

    21 Latest comment by jaja_cherry

  • Blog Post

    How do I... Set up a printer using the Common UNIX Printing System?

    June 10, 2008 12:24pm PDT

    Setting up a printer is one of those jobs made very easy by modern Linux administration tools. One of those tools is the Common UNIX Printing System. CUPS is an amazingly simple tool to use and...

    1

  • Blog Post

    Use the Blowfish cipher to improve password security

    December 9, 2007 3:46pm PST

    In addition to its common use for generating hashes used to verify the integrity of a downloaded file, the MD5 algorithm is also used widely for password authentication systems. It became the...

  • Blog Post

    Fuzzy hashing helps researchers spot morphing malware

    April 4, 2011 7:08am PDT

    Anti-malware applications are dependent on malicious software remaining the same, code-wise. So the bad guys just keep changing it. Michael Kassner looks at a possible defense: fuzzy hashing.

    32 Latest comment by JCitizen

  • Blog Post

    Use cryptographic hashes for validation

    November 27, 2008 10:53am PST

    You can use cryptographic hash functions to provide a little more security when exchanging files.

    5 Latest comment by apotheon

  • Blog Post

    Logical problem solving

    December 12, 2006 1:28am PST

    Google is gaining a reputation for asking interview questions of new job candidates that sound like IQ test questions.  These things are bizarre logic problems, some of which you might have...

    21 Latest comment by Michael Jay

  • Articles

    Consider algorithms other than Soundex

    May 24, 2005 7:00am PDT

    Soundex is a phonetic normalization function that gets around the problem of sorting information by last names with different spellings but similar or identical sounds. Find out how alternate...

    7 Latest comment by magician@...

  • Blog Post

    SecureZip: More than just data compression

    June 23, 2009 4:24am PDT

    SecureZip is a cut above other feature-rich compression utilities for one simple reason. PKware developers have figured out how to make digital signing and asymmetric encryption simple to use.

    94 Latest comment by Michael Kassner

  • Articles

    Modelling graphs with processes in Erlang

    October 31, 2007 9:06am PDT

    One of the advantages of Erlang's concurrency model is that creating and running new processes is much cheaper. This opens up opportunities to write algorithms in new ways. In this article, I'll...

  • Articles

    Windows Script Host tutorial: Pseudocode algorithms and other programming basics

    April 5, 2001 7:00am PDT

    Want to script your own Windows solutions? In this Drill Down by Greg Schultz, you'll learn some programming techniques that will help you prepare to script in VBScript or JScript.

  • Articles

    Protect sensitive data with hashing in .NET

    July 25, 2005 7:00am PDT

    The .NET Framework includes everything necessary to protect your sensitive data, with one of the more popular techniques being hashing. Hashing provides a simple method of scrambling data values...

    1

  • Blog Post

    Working with the OutSystems Agile Platform's Integration Studio

    June 1, 2010 7:24am PDT

    Part four of this six-part developer diary focuses on the OutSystems Agile Platform's Integration Studio, which is the tool used to tie the platform into external code.

  • Blog Post

    HashTab 3.0 updates: New hashes and Mac OS support

    December 20, 2010 7:21am PST

    Checking file hashes seems like a throwback technology, but it is critical in transferring large files to ensure data integrity. Rick Vanover fills you in on what's new in version 3.0 of the...

    2 Latest comment by Alan Shortall

  • Blog Post

    IBM wants to replace managers with algorithms for decision-making

    April 17, 2009 3:07pm PDT

    IBM recently talked about nudging out gut calls in everyday management for decisions based on hard, cold facts. But when you boil it all down, Big Blue is talking about providing a bag of...

    15 Latest comment by PJ Ruder

  • Blog Post

    Managers and technologists live in different worlds

    January 15, 2009 1:22pm PST

    There is a fundamental disconnect in the way the typical manager and the typical technologist each approach the world.

    50 Latest comment by Sterling "chip" Camden

  • Blog Post

    Interview coding tests should measure more

    August 20, 2009 11:54am PDT

    There's more to good programming than being able to hack together a solution that "works", even if it's efficient. Consider the security angle when testing your job applicants.

    26 Latest comment by jmgarvin

  • Blog Post

    802.11n equipment is morphing to meet new demands

    January 23, 2008 4:15pm PST

    Others have presented the idea that equipment based solely on 802.11n will not adequately support emerging applications. If the technology displayed at this year’s CES is any indication, Wi-Fi...

  • Blog Post

    Startup combines CD-quality audio and wireless

    October 24, 2007 9:30am PDT

    When it comes to audio equipment I let my aficionado friends pick the appropriate components in the hope that I may someday be able to hear the subtle nuances they talk about. Maybe not though, as...