Sunday, December 21, 2008

The Marketing of Rebellion or Virtual Private Networks

The Marketing of Rebellion: Insurgents, Media, and International Activism (Cambridge Studies in Contentious Politics)

Author: Clifford Bob

How do a few Third World political movements become global causes célèbres, while most remain isolated? This book rejects dominant views that needy groups readily gain help from selfless nongovernmental organizations (NGOs). Instead, they face a Darwinian struggle for scarce resources where support goes to the savviest, not the neediest. Examining Mexico's Zapatista rebels and Nigeria's Ogoni ethnic group, the book draws critical conclusions about social movements, NGOs, and "global civil society."



Table of Contents:
1Insurgent groups and the quest for overseas support1
2Power, exchange, and marketing14
3From ethnic to environmental conflict : Nigeria's Ogoni movement54
4The making of an antiglobalization icon : Mexico's Zapatista uprising117
5Transnational marketing and world politics178
App. 1NGO standards and supporting local movements197

Go to: Small Bites or Vegan Fusion World Cuisine

Virtual Private Networks

Author: Charlie Scott

This book tells you how to plan and build a virtual private network, a collection of technologies that creates secure connections or "tunnels" over regular Internet lines. It starts with general concerns like costs and configuration and continues with detailed descriptions of how to install and use useful technologies that are available for Windows NT and UNIX, such as PPTP, the Altavista Tunnel, and the Cisco PIX Firewall.

Booknews

A guide to setting up systems that can utilize the Internet to access and send information from one network to another, yet remain secure from unauthorized viewers. Four specific solutions are treated, including Layer 2 tunneling through PPTP or L2TP, the Cisco PIX firewall, the AltaVista Tunnel, and Secure Shell. The authors also discuss basics on how VPNs work, how much they cost, and when to use them. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.



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