“ "This is a delightful book with something to offer both novice and experts in
the field.”
(Modern Pathology, October 2004)
"In summary, this book provides a strong foundation in genomic and proteomic
methodology and will bring the reader to the forefront in the use of these tools
in cardiovascular disease research.”
(Clinical Chemistry, 50, No. 7, 2004)
"...provides a timely integration of the emerging technologies of genomics,
proteomics and drug discovery...suitable for all levels..."
(Briefings in Functional Genomics and Proteomics, Vol 2(4), Feb 2004)
"...this is a highly recommended book..."
(Human Genomics, January 2004)
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Brian Carrier, "File System Forensic Analysis"
Addison-Wesley Professional | ISBN 0321268172 | 2005 Year | CHM | 4 Mb | 600
Pages
“ Most digital evidence is stored within the computer's file system, but
understanding how file systems work is one of the most technically challenging
concepts for a digital investigator because there exists little documentation.
Now, security expert Brian Carrier has written the definitive reference for
everyone who wants to understand and be able to testify about how file system
analysis is performed.
Carrier begins with an overview of investigation and computer foundations and
then gives an authoritative, comprehensive, and illustrated overview of
contemporary volume and file systems: Crucial information for discovering hidden
evidence, recovering deleted data, and validating your tools. Along the way, he
describes data structures, analyzes example disk images, provides advanced
investigation scenarios, and uses today's most valuable open source file system
analysis tools—including tools he personally developed. Coverage includes
— Preserving the digital crime scene and duplicating hard disks for "dead
analysis"
— Identifying hidden data on a disk's Host Protected Area (HPA)
— Reading source data: Direct versus BIOS access, dead versus live acquisition,
error handling, and more
— Analyzing DOS, Apple, and GPT partitions; BSD disk labels; and Sun Volume
Table of Contents using key concepts, data structures, and specific techniques
— Analyzing the contents of multiple disk volumes, such as RAID and disk
spanning
— Analyzing FAT, NTFS, Ext2, Ext3, UFS1, and UFS2 file systems using key
concepts, data structures, and specific techniques
— Finding evidence: File metadata, recovery of deleted files, data hiding
locations, and more
— Using The Sleuth Kit (TSK), Autopsy Forensic Browser, and related open source
tools
When it comes to file system analysis, no other book offers this much detail or
expertise. Whether you're a digital forensics specialist, incident response team
member, law enforcement officer, corporate security specialist, or auditor, this
book will become an indispensable resource for forensic investigations, no
matter what analysis tools you use.
Brian Carrier has authored several leading computer forensic tools, including
The Sleuth Kit (formerly The @stake Sleuth Kit) and the Autopsy Forensic
Browser. He has authored several peer-reviewed conference and journal papers and
has created publicly available testing images for forensic tools. Currently
pursuing a Ph.D. in Computer Science and Digital Forensics at Purdue University,
he is also a research assistant at the Center for Education and Research in
Information Assurance and Security (CERIAS) there. He formerly served as a
research scientist at @stake and as the lead for the @stake Response Team and
Digital Forensic Labs. Carrier has taught forensics, incident response, and file
systems at SANS, FIRST, the @stake Academy, and SEARCH.
Brian Carrier's http://www.digital-evidence.org contains book updates and up-to-
date URLs from the book's references.
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Stanko Blatnik, Kelly Carey, "Design Concepts with Code: An Approach for
Developers"
Apress | ISBN 1590591119 | 2003 Year | CHM | 21,28 Mb | 384 Pages
“ Good design sells products and invites users to return. Design Concepts with
Code: An Approach for Developers understands developers aren't particularly
interested in learning graphics applications or reading a treatise on design.
The book offers clear and concise design concepts, examples, and projects to
support developer proficiency with design in a short period of time. Great
developers often create products that work well, look bad, and never reach their
potential audience. Developers can design prototypes and products by considering
and implementing a reasonable set of design axioms that hold their strength over
time.
In Design Concepts with Code: An Approach for Developers, design concepts
including interface design, design principles, design elements, layout, content
and typography, and color are presented with code including XML, XHTML/CSS, SVG,
XSLT, XSL-FO, and scripting languages. This text offers design concepts,
examples, projects, and code (no apps) to quickly enhance client and user
interpretation and appreciation of web-based products.
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Paula A. Hillard, Jonathan S. Berek (Editor), Emil Novak (Editor),
"Novak's Gynecology" (13th edition)
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins | ISBN 078173262X | 2002 Year | PDB | 9,66 Mb |
1432 Pages
“ Univ. of Cincinnati, Ohio. Comprehensive textbook presents the reader with
information on the subjects of gynecology and female endocrinology. For medical
students and practitioners. Provides half and two-tone images, tables, and
graphs.
Novak's Gynecology, 13th edition, has been thoroughly updated and revised to be
certain that its contents and bibliography are current and accurate. Its essence
is the same as the original — a comprehensive general textbook in gynecology.
The substance reflects the wealth of information that has emerged and evolved
during the 62 years since the inception of Novak's Textbook of Gynecology. It is
an honor to have been asked to continue to shepherd this important book and I
hope will retain its value to inform and assist our colleagues for many years.
The textbook, originated by the faculty of the Johns Hopkins University School
of Medicine, continues to reflect the contributions of that great institution.
The book was inaugurated by Dr. Emil Novak, a pioneer in gynecology and
pathology. After the fifth edition and subsequent death of Dr. Novak in 1957,
many physicians on the faculty of Johns Hopkins, and subsequently some members
of the Vanderbilt faculty, have helped carry the torch—Dr. Edmund R. Novak
through the ninth edition in 1979; Drs. Howard W. Jones, Jr. and Georgeanna
Seegar Jones through the tenth edition in 1981; and Drs. Howard W. Jones, III,
Lonnie S. Burnett, and Anne Colston Wentz through the 11th edition in 1988.
These editors, assisted by many contributors who have been faculty at Johns
Hopkins, especially Drs. J. Donald Woodruff and Conrad G. Julian, have helped
define the specialty of gynecology over the latter half of the 20th century.
These physicians and authors are responsible for the ideas that shaped the
specialty of gynecology as we know it today—its surgical and medical therapies,
reproductive endocrinology, assisted reproductive technologies, gynecologic
oncology, urogynecology, and infectious diseases. As a graduate of Johns Hopkins
University School of Medicine, I am proud to contribute to that rich tradition.
Starting with the twelfth edition, this textbook utilized a new format. The
design of the book was established by Dr. Leon Speroff and his colleagues in the
textbook Clinical Gynecologic Endocrinology and Infertility and was adapted for
the book Practical Gynecologic Oncology. This presentation style should
facilitate the study of gynecology for the student as well as the specialist.
Novak's Gynecology, 13th edition, is presented in six sections. The first,
"Principles of Practice", includes the initial assessment of the gynecologic
patient, the history and physical examination, and communication skills. This
section addresses ethical principles of patient care, quality assessment and
improvement, and the epidemiology of gynecologic conditions. The second section,
"Basic Sciences", summarizes the scientific basis for the specialty—anatomy and
embryology, molecular biology and genetics, and reproductive physiology. The
third section, "Preventive and Primary Care", reflects the importance of primary
health care for women, which has evolved to address preventive care, screening,
family planning, sexuality, and common psychiatric problems. The fourth section,
"General Gynecology", reviews benign diseases of the female reproductive tract,
the evaluation of pelvic infections, pain, intraepithelial diseases, the
management of early pregnancy loss and ectopic pregnancy, the evaluation of
benign breast disease, and the operative management of benign gynecologic
conditions. The fifth section, "Reproductive Endocrinology", summarizes the
major disorders affecting the growth, development, and function of women from
puberty through menopause. The sixth section, "Gynecologic Oncology", covers
malignant diseases of the female reproductive tract and breast cancer.
I have purposely abbreviated the discussion of the historical development of the
subjects in each chapter. Space limitations have required a shift in emphasis
from the achievements of the past to the relevant issues of the present.
I am especially grateful to the many individuals who contributed to this book.
Rebecca Rinehart provided superb editorial assistance, manuscript review, and
revision. Drs. Paula Hillard and Eli Adashi served as excellent Assistant
Editors. Tim Hengst, an outstanding medical illustrator, designed and created
the original artwork. At the publishers, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Ms. Lisa
McAllister supported the editorial process with great enthusiasm. Working with
her, Ray Reter, Steven Martin and the rest of their team skillfully produced the
manuscript. Expert secretarial support was provided by Kevin Wong and Sergio
Huidor.
I acknowledge the efforts of my mentors and colleagues—Dean Sherman Mellinkoff,
Drs. J. Donald Woodruff, Kenneth J. Ryan, Isaac Schiff, J. George Moore, William
J. Dignam, Gautum Chaudhuri, and Neville F. Hacker. Each of these physicians and
scholars provided me with guidance, wisdom, and encouragement during the years
we shared at our respective university medical schools.
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