Category: Letter B
List of articles beginning with the letter “B”.
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Brute-Force Attack
Learn what a brute-force attack is, real-world examples, and foolproof strategies to protect yourself. Your ultimate guide to understanding and combating this pervasive cyber threat.
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Blockchain Technology: Revolutionizing Trust and Transactions
Unlock the future with blockchain technology—a secure, transparent, and decentralized way of recording transactions. Dive in to understand its mechanisms, benefits, and global impact.
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Botnet Herding: Mastering the Art of Cyber Control
Explore the intricate world of Botnet Herding: how hackers build, control, and deploy botnets for cyberattacks. Become aware to stay secure.
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Bayesian Network: Deciphering its Intricacies
Dive deep into Bayesian Networks—a cornerstone of modern AI, merging statistics and graph theory to model complex systems
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Bidirectional Path Switched Ring (BPSR)
A bidirectional path switched ring (BPSR) is a type of network architecture that uses a ring topology to transmit data between nodes.
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BIOS – Basic Input/Output System
BIOS is one key component of the computer motherboard. It stands for basic input/output system (BIOS).
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Entering the Brave (Browser) New World!
Brave browser arrived to change the way we surf the internet. In this article, we will explain what Brave browser is and how you can benefit from it.
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BASIC Programming Language
The BASIC Programming Language was originally developed at Dartmouth College in 1964. BASIC stands for Beginners’ All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code.
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BSD UNIX
BSD UNIX stands for Berkeley Software Distribution UNIX, a version of UNIX that originated many common UNIX features such as the vi editor, C shell, and TCP/IP networking. BSD UNIX was developed in the 1970s at the University of California at Berkeley, which licensed the UNIX operating system from AT&T and then made a number…
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Balanced Line
Explore the world of Balanced Lines, their importance in network cabling, and how they enhance signal integrity in data transmission.
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Briefcase (Microsoft Windows)
Briefcase was a feature of Microsoft Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows NT 4.0, and Windows 2000 that is typically used to enable mobile users to copy and synchronize files between a desktop and a portable computer so that they can easily copy and work on files at home or on the road without creating version…
