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AN INTIMATE LOOK AT THE TIME IN NEW ZEALAND

Fix a few minor errors and updates and this is a winner.The 800 plus page book has 50 exercises. With part 1 tackling the Hardware test. Labs for safety, number systems, number conversions, CPUs, IRQs, memory types, expansion slots, POST, BIOS, CMOS, storage devices and systems, video, modems, printers and networking, although the last 2 sections needs a little more information.
Part 2 the Operating Systems include coverage of 95, 98, NT and 2000 which included installation, configuration, settings, virus, Windows CE, Novell, Linux, networking and finally troubleshooting, internet and email. Although each objective is covered areas outside the exam are also covered and should be removed and focused on the actual exam.
There is review questions, self test, activities at the end of each chapter. The first of 2 cds included has demo version of McAfee Utilities and the second had Exam Gear practice software with over 500 questions. Fix the small areas and re-release and this book may be the choice for those trying to self study for the exam.


Great source for overcoming NT connectivity to WWW by modem.

Alive in HistoryIt got only 4 stars because it was too short. I wanted more however, the author gave the reader the tools to do it on their own.
A Must Read for all History Buffs


This book is about...

Explains why we have seasons

This book might blow you away...

Easy to follow and gets to the point

Good!

Save your money...There are a number of books that do a better job of introducing the concepts of security to a beginner, avoid this one.
Don't Judge This Book By Its CoverThe cover's funky neon design jumps at you shouting, "CAUTION, WARNING -- DANGER, WILL ROBINSON!!!". The subtitle promises to "Shield Your Computer From Internet Crime" -- Hey, they even provide little green men on the cover to stomp on those bad guys. But does it deliver?
On page 24, the author gives you a CLUE as to how much you are going to learn, "It is not my intention that this book offer hackers...specific recipes that show them precisely how, step-by-step, to steal information, break security, or otherwise do damage to others. Therefore, I describe various hacking techniques in general terms but usually do not provide the explicit details of the process itself."
What you end up with is basically a glorified dictionary on computer hacking: Want to know what a hacker is?, a cracker? Here's a bunch of ways you could get attacked. Here's some terminology... a Glorified Dictionary--get the idea!
This book wouldn't have been half bad with a title such as an introduction to...a beginner's guide.... a dummy's/idiot's guide, etc. And as the "Dummy" publishers know, there is a market for this type of book. But don't get my heart racing thinking I'm going on a date with Raquel only to find out it's gonna be Bertha! (apologies to Berthas everywhere).
So let's assume this is like one of the Moron books, how then does it deliver. Well, on the down side I found no logic in the order the topics were presented (at least in a dictionary you have alphabetical order). On the plus side the author's style of writing was casual and entertaining as well as being clear and easily understandable. And there were a few BASIC things shown to help ward off an attack.
All in all, if someone wants to begin to understand what all this hacking stuff is all about, this is a good place to start. You can either read it all in an evening or spend a few days reading it during the commercials of a hockey game and come away with learning some of the BASIC things Hackers do.
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Easy to Read and Understand