How to Steal an Election by Hacking the Vote - repo.zenk-securit...

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The Ars Technica PDF Library http://arstechnica.com/articles/culture/evoting.ars Want to get a PDF of every feature article Ars Technica publishes? Sign up to become a Premier Subscriber. In addition to unlimited access to the PDF repository, you'll also get to take advantage of our image hosting service, posting privileges in all of our forums, and rich forum-notification options. Your subscription also helps to keep Ars Technica's content—news, reviews, journals, and feature articles—coming all with a minimum of advertising. All of the content on our site is and will continue to be free, but with your Premier Subscription you'll be able to support Ars Technica while taking advantage of these and planned future subscriber features. Premier subscriptions are $15.00 for 3 months, $30.00 for 6 months, or $50.00 for 12 months and we accept Visa, Master Card, and PayPal. Visit our subscription page (http://arstechnica.com/etc/subscribe/subscribe-1.html) to learn more about how to become a subscriber. Copyright © 1998-2006 Ars Technica, LLC 26
Inside the Machine An Illustrated Introduction to Microprocessors and Computer Architecture by Jon “Hannibal” Stokes $49.95 cover price hardcover, 320 pp. isbn 1-59327-104-2 A Look Inside the Silicon Heart of Modern Computing Coming Soon! December 2006 Get the book from ArsTechnica (arstechnica.com) Also available at fine bookstores everywhere, including Barnes & Noble, Borders, and Amazon.com, and directly from No Starch Press (www.nostarch.com) no starch press Computers perform countless tasks ranging from the business critical to the recreational, but regardless of how differently they may look and behave, they’re all amazingly similar in basic function. Once you understand how the microprocessor—or central processing unit (CPU)—works, you’ll have a firm grasp of the fundamental concepts at the heart of all modern computing. Inside the Machine, from the co-founder of Ars Technica, explains how microprocessors operate—what they do and how they do it. The book uses analogies, full-color diagrams, and clear language to convey the ideas that form the basis of modern computing. After discussing computers in the abstract, the book examines specific microprocessors from Intel, IBM, and Motorola, from the original models up through today’s leading processors. It contains the most comprehensive and up-to-date information available (online or in print) on Intel’s latest processors: the Pentium M, Core, and Core 2 Duo. Inside the Machine also explains technology terms and concepts that readers often hear but may not fully understand, such as “pipelining,” “L1 cache,” “main memory,” “superscalar processing,” and “out-of-order execution.” Inside the Machine is perfect for students of science and engineering, IT and business professionals, and the growing community of hardware tinkerers who like to dig into the guts of their machines. About the Author Jon “Hannibal” Stokes is co-founder of and Senior CPU Editor of Ars Technica. He has written for a variety of publications on microprocessor architecture and the technical aspects of personal computing. Stokes holds a degree in computer engineering from Louisiana State University and two advanced degrees in the humanities from Harvard University. He is currently pursuing a Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. n o s ta r c h p r e s s WHERE CONTENT AND QUALITY MATTER www.nostarch.com 800.420.7240 415.863.9900 info@nostarch.com
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