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From: Minneapolis, Canada
Date: 27 Apr 2008
Time: 08:27:40 -0500
Remote Name: 200.219.152.6
//// THE LOWEST caverta PRICE - http://cheap-pharmacy.stimulhosting.com/product_caverta.htm ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// caverta caverta 100 caverta silagra ranbaxy caverta caverta buy on line caverta espanol buy caverta viagra caverta caverta online caverta lowest caverta kamagra silagra caverta lowest price caverta rambaxy caverta stories low cost generic caverta lowest price caverta cheap caverta 100 caverta dosage vs cialis 20 mg dosage ranbaxy caverta 100 buy caverta online caverta cialis levitra viagra dosage caverta ranbaxy caverta india buy cheap caverta on line cheap ranbaxy caverta 100 ranbaxy pharmaceuticals caverta Identicons could represent products (i.e. ISBN or SKU) to enhance readability of invoices, shipping list, etc. Don reports how identicons are used to identify eBay sellers. [edit] See also [edit] Third party implementations The original Identicon source package 0.1 was server-side Java. Version 0.2 was cleaned up, added some documentation, fixed a color bug, added a cache, and a runtime jar. Version 0.3 included client-side Canvas tags. The current version is 0.5. MonsterID: email address generates unique graphic character for each user. Also on January 21, 2007, Andreas "Andy" Gohr from Berlin, Germany released MonsterID after reading Don Park's original discussion of Identicons. As a user of the Gravatar service, Andy wanted to have an image for the commenters who did not sign up with Gravatar. Andy communicated with Don who suggested several image generators. Andy used Jared Tarbell's image generator, called Combinatoric Critters (Levitated.net;September 2002). Next Andy created the image parts in GIMP (multiple versions of arms, legs, hair, body, eyes, mouth that could be combined). He then used the PHP's image support using the GD Graphics Library to merge the image into a "Monster." To use MonsterID as an identification (eg. the same commenter always gets the same monster assigned) Andy used a simple trick: he choose body parts with the rand function, but initialized the random generator with a value dependent on a provided identification. He used the same email MD5 sum that is used to get the user’s Gravatar. On February 6, Andy released his work on MonsterID under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License. Note that each time you reload the page a different monster is generated. Don also expanded the original Identicon idea to include a couple of new, simple yet very effective, anti-phishing protection schemes. One of them requires client-side support so he is interested in talking to browser vendors to build it into browsers ASAP. He says, "In a roundabout way, it's related to my idea of using DRM to protect one-time passwords but very different once it hatched." He calls this expansion "Gemini." People have created code based on Don's original idea and at the same time have shifted the purpose. Several of the contributions below are more interested in creating fun icons than in some of the security issues Don first envisioned. It is also interesting to see how an idea posted on a blog grew in just a matter of a few days. Over 500 people commented on Don's first post often just to see what their Identicon would look like. Jason Delport suggests using Identicons to distinguish mobile phone numbers. [edit] Applications MonsterID: email address generates unique graphic character for each user. Also on January 21, 2007, Andreas "Andy" Gohr from Berlin, Germany released MonsterID after reading Don Park's original discussion of Identicons. As a user of the Gravatar service, Andy wanted to have an image for the commenters who did not sign up with Gravatar. Andy communicated with Don who suggested several image generators. Andy used Jared Tarbell's image generator, called Combinatoric Critters (Levitated.net;September 2002). Next Andy created the image parts in GIMP (multiple versions of arms, legs, hair, body, eyes, mouth that could be combined). He then used the PHP's image support using the GD Graphics Library to merge the image into a "Monster." To use MonsterID as an identification (eg. the same commenter always gets the same monster assigned) Andy used a simple trick: he choose body parts with the rand function, but initialized the random generator with a value dependent on a provided identification. He used the same email MD5 sum that is used to get the user’s Gravatar. On February 6, Andy released his work on MonsterID under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License. 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