PLEASE! PAY TO PLAY, OR EVERYONE LOSES Whenever you play at a private club or public links, part of the fee you pay goes toward maintaining the course. If everyone climbed over the fence to play with- out paying, it wouldn’t take long for the grounds to become unpleasant. Some clubs might be able to survive by raising their prices (to more than most of us can afford), but most courses would be driven out of business. Like a country club or public course, Electronic Arts uses the money it makes from its products to stay in business. If potential customers steal its goods and services, the developer must raise prices to compensate for the losses. Soon legitimate customers can’t afford to pay the higher prices, the company closes, and everyone loses. PGA TOUR ® Golf II was produced for your enjoyment through the combined efforts of a dedicated team at Electronic Arts. We - designer, artists, program- mers, and other committed professionals - depend on you to pay a fair price for our software so we can earn the money required to create and develop new and better entertainment products. We encourage you to play and enjoy PGA TOUR Golf II with your friends, but please don’t make illegal copies of the pro- gram for them. Electronic Arts supports the fight against the illegal copying of personal com- puter software. Thank you for helping us in our effort to control software costs by eliminating software theft. And please remember, copying computer soft- ware without permission is a violation of federal law. TABLE OF CONTENTS WELCOME!.......................................................................................................3 SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS .............................................................................3 INSTALLING.....................................................................................................4 STARTING.........................................................................................................5 GAME FUNDAMENTALS...............................................................................6 The Clubhouse — Making Selections........................................................6 BASICS FROM THE CLUB PRO.....................................................................7 The Playscreen.............................................................................................7 PREFERENCES.................................................................................................9 HITTING THE BALL......................................................................................11 The Stroke Meter and the Accuracy Point ..............................................11 Overswing..................................................................................................12 Draw and Fade Meter...............................................................................13 Selecting the Proper Club.................................…

PGPuam Public Key Authentication for AppleShare Vinnie Moscaritolo Apple Computer, Inc Overview n Existing User Authentication Methods u Common attacks & weaknesses n Getting beyond passwords u Cryptographic signatures n PGPuam u Enhancing AppleShare authentication 1 Who this talk is for n System Administrators n Security conscious users n Mac OS developers See also n AppleShare Authentication Architecture (Weds) n PGPticket - A Secure Authorization Protocol (Thurs) 2 Background Who is Vinnie Moscaritolo? u Apple Developer Services u (formerly Chief Consulting Engineer, PGP) u Hosts the Mac-Crypto Workshop u Not a Cryptographer u Not a Lawyer u Lots of “real world” security experience u <http://www.vmeng.com/vinnie> What has changed? Secure Networks Open Networks Insecure Comm Secure Comm = New threat model 3 Attacks to Network Services n Packet Sniffing n Automated Password Guessing n Replay Attacks n Session Stealing n Infrastructure Penetration n Device Penetration n Social Engineering & Rubber Hose Packet Sniffing n Packet sniffing SW is widely available. n Cleartext passwords are common. u POP u FTP u PPC Toolbox 4 Automated Password Guessing n Brute force vs dictionary attacks n Online attacks u Easily detectable n Offline attacks u Targets password databases u Accessed through other holes (cgi) u Many utilities available for cracking /etc/passwd Replay Attack n Capture previous session n Replay later. 5 Session Stealing n Wait for user to initiate login. n Denial of service attack to client u Forge TCP reset, closes clients connection n Hijack already authenticated session u (with victims authentication & privs) Infrastructure Penetration n Target name-servers or routers u Force reload with infected sw n Initiate Man-in-the-middle attack u User notices no loss of service u Attacker monitors all traffic (even encrypted) 6 Device Penetration n Virus or Trojan Horse n Keystroke capture n Spoofed downloads u Sign your distributions! Social Engineering & Rubber Hose n People are weakest link. u Easily fooled, coerced or intimidated. u Shoulder surfing n Difficult to defend against u Requires management acknowledge the threat, and support threat awareness education for users. 7 User Authentication Methods n Local Authentication u Authentication material never exits user’s control u e.g. Mounting local…

1(.t' , \rt\ , FIay thfi* Paianna $amn* adwemtffre tse[ "i"{ il rl.. s: 'tr4. ,*"' ft: 1,11 ffii 1l w' r( @ www.us. infogromes"com a o N O 2001 Hum0ngors E0terta nment a divisi0n of lnl0grames, lnc. All Rights Reserved. l\,4anufactured and marketed by lnfogrames N lnc., N€w Y0rk, NY All trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Wifdows and Directx are either registered tlademarks or trademarks 0f l\/licrosoft Corporati0n in the llnited States and/0r other c0untries. Pentium ls a trademark 0r o re0istered trademark of lntel C0rp0rati0n or its subsid arles if the United States and other c0untries. l\4aclntosh is a trademark0fAppleC0mputel,lnc.,reqisteredintheUS andotherc0untries.Paystati0nandthePlaystati0n og0sareregistered zc; trademarks0fSonyC0mputerEntertainmentlnc ljsesl\,4ilesSoundSystem.CopyriqhtOl99l 2001 byRADGameT00ls,lnc…

PrintMusic! 2000 The Easy Way to Create, Play and Print Music. PrintMusic Documentation TOC PrintMusic! 2000 Index for Macintosh Next Section ® TOC C ODA MUSIC Index TECHNOLOGY Next Section 2 About PrintMusic! 2000 for Macintosh © 1999 Coda Music Technology, Inc. First revision, October 1999 U.S. Patents Nos. 4,945,804 and 4,960,031 and 5,396,828 Project Manager Chris Anderson Product Manager Tom Johnson Software Development Randall Stokes, Chris Cianflone, Beth Sorensen, TOC Joe Lenarz, Tim Fischer, Scott McSpadden Development & Technical Support Scott Yoho, Michael Johnson, Bob Zopp, Greg Angel, Index Carla Hennes, Kirk Radke, Allen Fisher, Curby Rule, Trey ZehrGrimm, Ryan Demlow, Gary Pederson Finale and Coda are registered trademarks. Finale Allegro, Finale PrintMusic!, and The Art of Next Music Notation are trademarks of Coda Music Technology, Inc. Section ENIGMA Music Publishing Toolkit 1987-1999 Coda Music Technology, Inc. All rights reserved. Portions 1984-1999 FairCom Corporation. All rights reserved. The program used to install PrintMusic!, Installer VISE for Windows, is licensed by MindVision Software. All rights reserved. Acrobat® Reader Copyright © 1987-1999 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All rights reserved. Adobe, Acrobat, Illustrator, Adobe Type Manager and PostScript are trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated which may be registered in certain jurisdictions. Microsoft, Windows, Windows 95, Windows 98 and Windows NT are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Apple, LaserWriter and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Other brand or product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders. TOC ® C ODA MUSIC Index TECHNOLOGY 6 2 1 0 B U R Y D R I V E EDEN PRAIRIE, MN 55346-1718 ( 6 1 2 ) 9 3 7 - 9 6 1 1 N…

PrintMusic! 2002 The Easy Way to Create, Play and Print Music. PrintMusic Documentation TOC PrintMusic! 2002 Index for Macintosh Next Section ® TOC C ODA MUSIC Index TECHNOLOGY Next Section ii About PrintMusic! 2002 for Macintosh © 2002 Coda Music Technology, Inc. First revision, February 2002 U.S. Patents Nos. 4,945,804 and 4,960,031 and 5,396,828 Project Manager Mark Maronde Product Manager Tom Johnson Software Development Randall Stokes, Chris Cianflone, Beth Sorensen, TOC Joe Lenarz, Tim Fischer, Kay Paulus, Tom Tarras, Tom Weber Development & Technical Support Scott Yoho, Michael Johnson, Carla Hennes, Allen Index Fisher, Curby Rule, Trey ZehrGrimm, Ryan Demlow, Shawn McClain, Mark Johnson, Bruce Holbrook, Thi- erry Boudet, Kami Miller, Tyler Turner, Dan Next Section Cavanaugh, Dennis Curley Finale and Coda are registered trademarks. Finale Allegro, Finale PrintMusic!, and The Art of Music Notation are trademarks of Coda Music Technology, Inc. ENIGMA Music Publishing Toolkit 1987-2002 Coda Music Technology, Inc. All rights reserved. Portions 1984-1999 FairCom Corporation. All rights reserved. The program used to install PrintMusic!, Installer VISE for Windows, is licensed by MindVision Software. All rights reserved. Acrobat® Reader Copyright © 1987-1999 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All rights reserved. Adobe, Acrobat, Illustrator, Adobe Type Manager and PostScript are trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated which may be registered in certain jurisdictions. Microsoft, Windows, Windows 95, Windows 98 and Windows NT are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Apple, LaserWriter and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Other brand or product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders. TOC ¨ Index C ODA MUSIC …