كليفورد ستول

نبذه قصيره عن المؤلف: كليفورد ستول كاتب من امريكا. حياته كليفورد ستول من مواليد يوم 4 يونيه 1950 فى مدينة بافالو فى ولاية نيو يورك. الدراسه درس فى جامعه اريزونا. اهم اعماله The Cuckoo's Egg جوايز OOjs UI icon edit-ltr-progressive.svg الحته دى من الصفحه دى فاضيه, ساعد ف كتابتها. لينكات برانيه كليفورد ستول على موقع كيورا - Quora كليفورد ستول معرف مخطط فريبيس للمعارف الحره كليفورد ستول معرف ملف المرجع للتحكم بالسلطه فى WorldCat كليفورد ستول معرف النظام الجامعى للتوثيق 0001 1597 536X كليفورد ستول المعرف المعيارى الدولى للاسماء كليفورد ستول معرف الببليوجرافيا الرقميه ومشروع المكتبه كليفورد ستول معرف الشبكات الاجتماعيه وسياق الارشيف كليفورد ستول معرف القاموس الوطنى لاسماء المؤلفين كليفورد ستول معرف المكتبه المفتوحه كليفورد ستول معرف المكتبه الوطنيه الاستراليه ❰ له مجموعة من الإنجازات والمؤلفات أبرزها ❞ The Cuckoo's Egg ❝ ❞ The Cuckoo's Egg: Tracking a Spy Through the Maze of Computer Espionage ❝ الناشرين : ❞ Pocket Books ❝ ❱

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1950 م.

تم إيجاد له: كتابين.

 نبذه قصيره عن المؤلف    

كليفورد ستول كاتب من امريكا.

المحتويات
1    حياته
2    الدراسه
3    اهم اعماله
4    جوايز
5    لينكات برانيه
6    مصادر

حياته

كليفورد ستول من مواليد يوم 4 يونيه 1950 فى مدينة بافالو فى ولاية نيو يورك.

الدراسه

درس فى جامعه اريزونا.

اهم اعماله

The Cuckoo's Egg

جوايز

OOjs UI icon edit-ltr-progressive.svg الحته دى من الصفحه دى فاضيه, ساعد ف كتابتها.

لينكات برانيه

كليفورد ستول على موقع كيورا - Quora
كليفورد ستول معرف مخطط فريبيس للمعارف الحره
كليفورد ستول معرف ملف المرجع للتحكم بالسلطه فى WorldCat
كليفورد ستول معرف النظام الجامعى للتوثيق
0001 1597 536X كليفورد ستول المعرف المعيارى الدولى للاسماء
كليفورد ستول معرف الببليوجرافيا الرقميه ومشروع المكتبه
كليفورد ستول معرف الشبكات الاجتماعيه وسياق الارشيف
كليفورد ستول معرف القاموس الوطنى لاسماء المؤلفين
كليفورد ستول معرف المكتبه المفتوحه

Clifford Paul "Cliff" Stoll (born June 4, 1950) is an American astronomer, author and teacher.

He is best known for his investigation in 1986, while working as a systems administrator at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, that led to the capture of hacker Markus Hess, and for Stoll's subsequent book The Cuckoo's Egg, in which he details the investigation.

Stoll has written three books, articles in the non-specialist press (e.g., in Scientific American) on the Curta mechanical calculator and the slide rule, and is a frequent contributor to the mathematics YouTube channel Numberphile.

Contents
1    Early life and education
2    Career
3    Books
4    References
5    External links
Early life and education
Cliff Stoll attended Hutchinson Central Technical High School in Buffalo, New York. He earned a B.S. in Astronomy in 1973 from the University at Buffalo (SUNY). While studying for his undergraduate degree at SUNY Buffalo, Stoll worked in the university's electronic music laboratory and was mentored by Robert Moog.[1]

He received his PhD from University of Arizona in 1980.

Career
External video
video icon Booknotes interview with Stoll on The Cuckoo's Egg, December 3, 1989, C-SPAN

One of Stoll's Klein bottles
During the 1960s and 1970s, Stoll was assistant chief engineer at WBFO, a public radio station in his hometown of Buffalo, New York.[2]

In 1986, while employed as a systems administrator at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Stoll investigated a tenacious hacker—later identified as KGB recruit Markus Hess—who stole passwords, pirated multiple computer accounts, and attempted to breach US military security. After identifying the intrusion, Stoll set up a honeypot for Hess, eventually tracking him down and passing details to the authorities. It is recognized as one of the first examples of digital forensics. At the time, gaining cooperation from law enforcement was a challenge due to the relatively new nature of the crime.[3] He described the events of his investigation in The Cuckoo's Egg: Tracking a Spy Through the Maze of Computer Espionage and the paper "Stalking the Wily Hacker".[4] Stoll's book was later chronicled in an episode of WGBH's NOVA titled "The KGB, the Computer, and Me", which aired on PBS stations in 1990.[5][6]

In his 1995 book Silicon Snake Oil[7] and an accompanying article in Newsweek,[8] Stoll raised questions about the influence of the Internet on future society, and whether it would be beneficial. He made various predictions in the article, such as calling e-commerce nonviable (due to a lack of personal contact and secure online funds transfers) and the future of printed news publications ("no online database will replace your daily newspaper"). When the article resurfaced on Boing Boing in 2010, Stoll left a self-deprecating comment: "Of my many mistakes, flubs, and howlers, few have been as public as my 1995 howler ... Now, whenever I think I know what's happening, I temper my thoughts: Might be wrong, Cliff ..."[9]

Stoll was an eighth-grade physics teacher at Tehiyah Day School, in El Cerrito, California,[10] and later taught physics to home-schooled teenagers.[11] Stoll was a regular contributor to MSNBC's The Site. Stoll is an FCC licensed amateur radio operator with the call sign K7TA.[12] He appears frequently on Brady Haran's YouTube channel Numberphile.[13]

Stoll sells blown glass Klein bottles on the internet through his company Acme Klein Bottles.[6][14] He stores his inventory in the crawlspace underneath his home and accesses it when needed with a homemade miniature robotic forklift.[15][16][17]

Books
Clifford Stoll (1989). The Cuckoo's Egg. New York: Doubleday. ISBN 0-370-31433-6.
Clifford Stoll (1995). Silicon Snake Oil — Second thoughts on the information highway. ISBN 0-330-34442-0.
Clifford Stoll (2000). High-Tech Heretic: Reflections of a Computer Contrarian.

كليفورد ستول معرف المكتبه الوطنيه الاستراليه