What is the difference between "Normal password" vs "Encrypted password" in connection SSL/TSL?

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• What is the difference between id and apple itunes password

  What is the difference between an apple and a iTunes

  ID and how do I get a password manager to deal with them?

  They are usually the same thing

• What is the difference between the password and access code

  I get all the IDs and passwords and none are accepted

  "I received message' iPad requires your password after restart", but it does not accept passwords

  What is the difference between the password and access code

  Standard codes which block the iPad are 4 or 6-digit. You can set a more difficult to decode, personalized access code / password in the settings using letter and numbers if you wish.

  A password is a series of numbers, symbols and letters that a user putting in place to protect the information in a frame, a web site, e-mail, etc. This may actually be a word or series of words, if you wanted to set up in this way.

  Your iPad is looking for this 4- or 6-digit code. If you can remember, you must restore the device so for free.

  If you have forgotten the password for your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch, or your device is disabled - Apple supports

• What is the difference between win 7 pro DSP OEI DVD and the OEM or normal Full pack?

  1. What is the difference between win 7 pro DSP OEI DVD and the pack OEM or normal Full we learned normally?
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  These versions are for small integrators (DSP = 'partners in enforcement service'), which usually contain a single Windows (1pk = 32-bit or 64-bit, not both as in commercial versions) and an OEM preinstallation kit to preconfigure Windows and/or integrate additional tools (OEI = 'Installation of Original equipment' or 'Integration organizational environment'). They have the same limitations that versions OEM = license is tied to the computer where the operating system has been installed initially and not transferable in case of death of the machine. "192GO should be enough for everyone." (of the miniseries "Next generation jokes")

• Portfolios - what is the difference between the password, certificate of security and management of the lifecycle of the rights Adobe?

  I would like to use Acrobat DC Pro to create secure portfolios. These will be used to store payable files that should not be considered by most employees. What is the difference between the password, certificate of security and management of the lifecycle of the rights Adobe?

  Password encryption methods, certificate of security and Adobe lifecycle management of the rights for the portfolios are the same as for a single PDF file. If you are a novice to the encryption Acrobat Adobe Acrobat X Pro * choosing a method of security will help. You can have the portfolio itself unencrypted and encrypt some or all files with whatever method you choose, or encrypt the portfolio himself and, still encrypt or not encrypt files that you place in the portfolio. Each encrypted file can use the same or different encryption with the same or different credentials method. You can encrypt portfolio encrypt attachments only. In this case the portfolio itself is not encrypted, but all the files in the portfolio are encrypted with the same method/diploma. When a user opens this portfolio list of files appears. When the user clicks on a file in the list Acrobat checks credentials (in the case of password security, he asks the password) before opening the file.

• What is the difference between the stop and restart?

  What is the difference between the stop and restart?  I feel that stopping closed all processes, completely erases RAM memory and clears the cache of the processor.  I need to know if 1) this is a correct assumption and 2) which is better for daily maintenance of the system.  Thank you in advance.

  Hello Jeremy_1976,

  Your support when the judgment is correct. Basically, it stops the process and completely turns off your computer. Reboot, however, temporarily your PC stops, then turn it on again. This happens usually when Windows updates are installed. After installation, the system is restarted (rebooted) so that any update has been successfully installed and works as it should. You can be a little mixed upward the reboot and the hibernation. Reboot is, as I have indicated previously, basically a reboot of your machine. Ultimately, your PC is on again after a reboot. However, hibernation, stores all data currently in memory in a special file, then the PC turns off. When you then turn on your PC, that is, coming out of hibernation, hibernation files is used to restore the status of the PC than when you initially put into hibernation. In other words all the programs you had open before will automatically open and be ready to use hibernation.

  Hibernation or sleep for that matter is for short-term use. It is normal in Hibernate, or sleep if you want to be away from your PC for half an hour or so. If you leave more than I suggest you stop completely.

  A point to remember about hibernation is that, if you use put into hibernation, you can't, once you get out after hibernation, install programs or updates. You have to stop and restart normally to do.

  This forum post is my own opinion and does not necessarily reflect the opinion or the opinion of Microsoft, its employees or other MVPS.

  John Barnett MVP: Windows XP Expert associated with: Windows Expert - consumer: www.winuser.co.uk |  vistasupport.mvps.org | xphelpandsupport.mvps.org | www.silversurfer-Guide.com

• What is the difference between Windows XP Mode and Windows XP Mode "N".

  It's confusing. Why are there two downloads of Windows XP Mode? And what is the difference between XP normal Mode and XP Mode "N"?

  Thank you for your response.

  The "n" of Windows versions contain no Windows Media Player. It is the result of an agreement with the European Commission to settle the dispute of the competition.

• What is the difference between. MHT and. HTM?

  Original title: is anyone know about MHT files?

  What is the difference between. MHT and. HTM?

  Hi Sheryl,

  Welcome to the Windows 7 community!

  I understand that you would like to know the difference between file MHT and HTM file. I'm happy to help you.

  MHTML, short for MIME HTML, is a format to archive web page used to combine resources that are usually represented by external links (such as images, Flash animations, audio files, Java applets) as well as the HTML code in a single file. The content of an MHTML file is encoded as if it were an email message to HTML, using the MIME type multipart/related. The first part of the file is normally encoded HTML; subsequent parts are additional resources identified by their URL original and encoded in base64. This format is sometimes referred to as MHT, after the suffix .mht given to these files by default when created by Microsoft Word, Internet Explorer or Opera. MHTML is a proposed standard, distributed in an edition revised in 1999 as RFC 2557.

  HTML Web page that is used by Web browsers; contains the code markup that is stored in a plain text format; used to display and format the text and images in a Web browser.

  HTM files serve the same exact than purpose. HTML files. The extension ".htm" appeared with the use of the Web Microsoft, such as FrontPage, SharePoint Designer and Expression Web development software.

  HTM files are much less common than HTML files.

  It will be useful. For any other corresponding Windows help, do not hesitate to contact us and we will be happy to help you.

   

   

  Kind regards!

• What is the difference between SATA and regular cables?

  I am a student in the article so I have a small doubt
  What is the difference between sata cables and normal

  "What is the difference between sata cables and normal."

  If by "normal" you make cables referring to the old SCSI or IDE/PATA cables in water it

  is a very big difference.

  SCSI (IDE/PATA are similar, but with the pins are connecting less) is the former cable style and support of the motherboard for the latter is way of disappearance on newer systems.

  

  SATA cables are used on the latest HARD drives and SSD and are supported by all the "modern".

  motherboards. The one in the photo was an end at right angles, but most are right.

  

  Two types of cable are used for HARD disk SSD and optical drives.

  BTW - As an IT student would serve you yourself well learn how to search the Internet for

  answers to these questions.

  .

• What is the difference between Pro Acrobat and LiveCycle Designer 8.1ES?

  Hello

  What is the difference between Pro Acrobat and LiveCycle Designer 8.1ES?

  Thank you

  Hello

  They are two different programs.

  Acrobat

  This can be used to generate other types of document native PDF files. In addition, you can create forms that are called AcroForms. These retain most of the functionality that looks like in Acrobat to comment on.

  The form IS a PDF file.

  Acrobat is avialable for Windows and Mac.

  LiveCycle Designer

  This program is used to develop forms and is completely separate from Acrobat. The forms are called XFA forms, which means XML Forms Acrhitecture. The focus is quite the processing of data.

  While the forms that are created in the designer of the LC can be opened in Acrobat (Reader), they are not native PDF files and some of the features normally is not available. For example, while you can add data to the fields when the form is opened in Acrobat, you can not change the form itself in Acrobat. If you want to change the form, you will need to open again in LC Designer.

  It comes with the Windows of Acrobat Pro version. There isn't a Mac version of LC Designer.

  It's a broad overview brush, it could be useful.

  Niall

• What is the difference between the CACHE and the PIN code?

  What is the difference between the CACHE and the PIN code?

  Cached, it's when you specify CACHE as part of a CREATE or ALTER an object to say Oracle when the blocks are retrieved this object these blocks should be put to the most recently used end of the LRU (least recently used) list in the buffer cache when a full table scan. Under normal circumstances, when the blocks are retrieved in memory, in that they are placed least recently used end of the LRU list. This means that the data that was most recently viewed typically will remain available in the cache buffers for awhile. Therefore, subsequent runs of the same query should find these blocks already in the buffer cache and not to recover disk again. When you use the CACHE, you say you want to put the blocks retrieved at the end of the list, which means that they will be the first blocks "aged" off the buffer cache when more space is needed.
  A few reasons to use the CACHE are:
  (1) for tables of small (only a few blocks that must be read to retrieve the entire table).
  (2) when you do a select statement returns a huge amount of data, and you do not necessarily have if wait for the query to run any time soon. In both cases, you give Oracle an opportunity to eliminate the blocks quickly to make room for more 'necessary' blocks instead of having to follow in the LRU list.

  Pinning is when you want to keep the objects in memory and to prevent them from being aged by the normal mechanism of the LRU. You use the INVALIDHTOMEH to "pin" PL/SQL code in memory, so that users are not experiencing intermittent slowdowns when code gets years out of the shared pool and must be recharged.

  The bottom line is that caching can blocks be moved quickly while pinning retains the information in memory to avoid the re-loads.

• What is the difference between a Apple Watch Series II and the Nike Apple Watch?

  I am interested in buying an Apple Watch, but I don't really understand what are the difference between the two.

  Hello

  Information about the models of series 2 Apple Watch (including Apple Watch Nike +) are available here:

  https://www.Apple.com/watch/

• What is the difference between an icon of hard drive on my desktop and a home icon in the Finder?

  Hello

  I'm confused about the icon I have on my desk (hard drive) and a picture of a house in the Finder.  My iMac is divided between two discs?   What is the difference between these two, if any?

  

  the House is your account, which is located ON your hard disk, but it is NOT your hard drive.

  

• What is the difference between the cookies keep until I close firefox and the history of cookie empty closing firefox?

  In the settings of Firefox 33.0 (I use Ubuntu 14.04, but the functionality is the same for Windows 7) there are two ways to delete cookies when firefox closes. Or at least, there seems to be.

  Is first the cookies keep until firefox is closed

  Second is to check the box for clear history of firefox closing and in the settings check cookies.

  What is the difference between these two options?

  I usually have two configuration but I noticed that a connection was not save for td canada trust EasyWeb, even though I have an exception set for it. Now I unchecked to remove cookies by disabling the history on close and connection records correctly.

  This connection allows to save 7 cookes under easyweb.td.com and 10 cookies under td.com and I have exceptions defined for both. If I clear the history when closing and include cookies, half of the td.com cookies disappeared when I close firefox and re - open. The same is true if I'm not the exception.

  So currently I can't find a way to keep all cookies if I clear the cookie history when firefox closes. What is the difference with this option?

  When you change the default cookie 'to life' of "keep until: they expire" to "keep until the: I close Firefox", Firefox changes all persistent cookies that sites set session cookies. To allow a site to place a persistent cookie, you need to make an exception (site permission).

  When you turn on the story to stop compensation and include cookies, running a completely separate process that doesn't doesn't pay attention to the duration of cookie or exceptions (permissions site). There just nukes all.

  Note that some cookies could survive if they are encoded in the history file of your session of compensation at the stop, a Firefox uses to restore your tabs and windows from last session. I have not tested.

• What is the difference between extensions and Plugins and Add-ons?

  I'm sorry if here is not the right place for this post.

  What is the difference between extensions and Plugins and Add-ons? Apparantely, they differ in some sense or aspect, but I do not know how. Please, if it is not too complicated, explain in detail and simple language. Thanks in advance to 1 million.

  Kind regards
  Danesh

  Hi Danesh,

  You should take a look at this article for an explanation. Plugins and extensions are essentially types of Add-ons as well as of the characters and themes.

  Hope this helps!