Topics matching find images.php

Iframe virus

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An Iframe virus is a malicious code that infects web pages on websites. These are considered as form of malware. Most of them use iframe HTML code, causing damage by injecting iframe tags into the website.[1] Code may be injected into HTML, PHP, ASP or tpl source files. The virus may make its presence known by scanning for home page files such as index.php, index.html or default.html and inject the iframe code in them.[2] The iframe code is usually found near the beginning on the web page. They may also infect through themes or templates of content management systems. The virus will also modify .htaccess and hosts files, and create images.php files in directories named 'images'. The infection is not a server-wide exploit, it will only infect sites on the server that it has passwords to. This recent surge in compromised web servers has generated discussions in online forums and blogs. Web malware infections hurt businesses; Google, Firefox, Internet Explorer and anti-virus companies blacklist infected sites,

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True (cigarette)

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True is an American brand of cigarettes, currently owned and manufactured by the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. History True was introduced in September 1966 by Lorillard in 10 major U.S. markets, with national distribution beginning on November 1, 1966.[4] The tagline for the new brand was "Shouldn't your brand be True?".[5] The cigarette, when first introduced, was full flavored. It was later available in a reduced tar and nicotine version during the 1970s and 1980s. True cigarettes, like Parliament cigarettes, have a recessed filter. However, whereas Parliaments have nothing in the recessed space, Trues have a plastic piece (round with a triangle in the middle and radials which extend to the outside) which prevents the top of the cigarette from being broken, torn, or crushed as any other cigarette can. In 2015, Reynolds American acquired the brand after they bought the Lorillard Tobacco Company. Advertising Lorillard made various poster adverts to promote the True brand as a "low tar, low nicotine" b

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Unilever brands

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R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company brands

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Lorillard brands

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Gumblar

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Gumblar is a malicious JavaScript trojan horse file that redirects a user's Google searches, and then installs rogue security software. Also known as Troj/JSRedir-R[1] this botnet first appeared in 2009. Infection Windows Personal Computers Gumblar.X infections were widely seen on systems running older Windows operating systems.[2] Visitors to an infected site will be redirected to an alternative site containing further malware. Initially, this alternative site was gumblar.cn, but it has since switched to a variety of domains. The site sends the visitor an infected PDF that is opened by the visitor's browser or Acrobat Reader. The PDF will then exploit a known vulnerability in Acrobat to gain access to the user's computer. Newer variations of Gumblar redirect users to sites running fake anti-virus software. The virus will find FTP clients such as FileZilla and Dreamweaver and download the clients' stored passwords. Gumblar also enables promiscuous mode on the network card, allowing it to sniff local networ

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Cybercrime

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Computer network security

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Botnets

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Tiparillo

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A Tiparillo is a shorter, thinner and milder cigar with a plastic tip manufactured by the General Cigar Company.[1] The name Tiparillo was trademarked on July 3, 1961 by the Pinkerton Tobacco Company of Owensboro, Kentucky.[2] Postwar cigar makers had begun seeking to transform the image of their product to attract young smokers[3] and women [4] who preferred cigarettes. Heavily advertised in the media, the most famous campaigns and taglines were "Should a gentleman offer a lady a Tiparillo?" and a cigarette girl offering "Cigars, Cigarettes, Tiparillos". Notes p.177 Hochstein, Peter Cigars and Other Passions: The Biography of Edgar M. Cullman Trafford Publishing, 30/03/2010 http://www.trademarkia.com/tiparillo-72123299.html https://www.nytimes.com/2011/08/30/business/edgar-m-cullman-sr-dies-at-93-helped-broaden-cigars-appeal.html?_r=0 http://tobacco.stanford.edu/tobacco_main/images.php?token2=fm_st031.php&token1=fm_img0739.php&theme_file=fm_mt012.php&theme_name=Targeting%20Wome

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Products introduced in 1961

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Cigar brands

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1961 introductions

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Operation Prairie II

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Operation Prairie II was a U.S. military operation in Quảng Trị Province, South Vietnam that sought to eliminate People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) forces south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) that took place from 1 February to 18 March 1967. Background Operation Prairie II was essentially a continuation of the just-concluded Operation Prairie in the same tactical area of operations (TAOR). 3rd Marine Division deputy commander BG Michael P. Ryan was given responsibility for the area and he controlled 3 infantry battalions, 2 reconnaissance companies and artillery and other supporting units. Only 1 infantry battalion was available at any time for mobile operations with the other two battalions occupied with defending the large Marines bases along Route 9.[3]:9 Operation A PAVN soldier surrenders to Company A, 1/9 Marines, 3 March 1967 The first few weeks of the operation saw little PAVN activity, however PAVN infiltration across the DMZ increased during the Tết ceasefire from 8 to 12 February. On 25 Februa

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Battles and operations of the Vietnam War in 1967

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Battles and operations of the Vietnam War

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United States Marine Corps in the Vietnam War

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History of nicotine marketing

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Figure likely meant to portray a Powhatan leader, made in ~1750 and used to advertise a tobacconist's shop in England until 1900. At the time the sign was made, the Powhatan Confederacy had been destroyed and its people enslaved for decades. The history of nicotine marketing stretches back centuries. Nicotine marketing has continually developed new techniques in response to historical circumstances, societal and technological change, and regulation. Countermarketing has also changed, in both message and commoness, over the decades, often in response to pro-nicotine marketing. Pre-1800 The coughing, throat irritation, and shortness of breath caused by smoking are obvious, and tobacco was criticized as unhealthy long before the invention of the clinical study. In the 1604 A Counterblaste to Tobacco, James VI of Scotland and I of England described smoking as "A custome lothsome to the eye, hatefull to the Nose, harmefull to the braine, dangerous to the Lungs, and in the blacke stinking fume thereof, neerest r

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History of Business

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Marketing

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Cigarettes

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List of surviving de Havilland Vampires

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This is a list of surviving de Havilland Vampires and variant aircraft. Surviving aircraft Australia A79-617 – T.35 airworthy with the Temora Aviation Museum in Temora, New South Wales. It was exported to the United States after being sold by the Royal Australian Air Force in January 1970. It was then returned to Australia years later.[1] A79-637 – T.35 under restoration to airworthy at the Historical Aircraft Restoration Society in Albion Park Rail, New South Wales.[2] Canada 17071 – F.3 in storage at the Reynolds-Alberta Museum in Wetaskiwin, Alberta.[3][4] U-1213 – Mk 55 airworthy with Waterloo Warbirds in Breslau, Ontario. It was previously operated by Switzerland.[5][6] Jordan U-1215 – T.55 airworthy with the Royal Jordanian Heritage Flight in Aqaba. It was previously owned by the Classic Air Force and was initially flown by the Swiss Air Force.[7][8] New Zealand U-1225 – T.55 airworthy with Fine Particle Application in Inglewood, Taranaki.[9] A79-649 - DH115 - airworthy with EJ Cur

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Lists of surviving military aircraft

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