Traducción y análisis de palabras por inteligencia artificial ChatGPT
En esta página puede obtener un análisis detallado de una palabra o frase, producido utilizando la mejor tecnología de inteligencia artificial hasta la fecha:
cómo se usa la palabra
frecuencia de uso
se utiliza con más frecuencia en el habla oral o escrita
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ejemplos de uso (varias frases con traducción)
etimología
Traducción de texto mediante inteligencia artificial
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Solicitud de formato libre a ChatGPT de inteligencia artificial
Ingrese cualquier pregunta de forma libre en cualquier idioma.
Puede introducir consultas detalladas que constan de varias frases. Por ejemplo:
Brinde la mayor cantidad de información posible sobre la historia de la domesticación de los gatos domésticos. ¿Cómo fue que en España se empezó a domesticar gatos? ¿Qué personajes históricos famosos de la historia española son dueños de gatos domésticos? El papel de los gatos en la sociedad española moderna.
Back door (disambiguation); The Back Door; Backdoor (disambiguation); Back Door; Backdoor; Backdoors
Backdoor
Puerta trasera
backdoor
puerta trasera, de la puerta trasera
backdoor
(n.) = puerta trasera Ex:You do not want to try and clear the building, thinking it is a fire when it is just somebody trying to deliver a parcel of books to the backdoor.
Definición
back door
<security> (Or "trap door", "wormhole"). A hole in the
security of a system deliberately left in place by designers
or maintainers. The motivation for such holes is not always
sinister; some operating systems, for example, come out of
the box with privileged accounts intended for use by field
service technicians or the vendor's maintenance programmers.
See also iron box, cracker, worm, logic bomb.
Historically, back doors have often lurked in systems longer
than anyone expected or planned, and a few have become widely
known. The infamous RTM worm of late 1988, for example,
used a back door in the BSD Unix "sendmail(8)" utility.
Ken Thompson's 1983 Turing Award lecture to the ACM
revealed the existence of a back door in early Unix versions
that may have qualified as the most fiendishly clever security
hack of all time. The C compiler contained code that would
recognise when the "login" command was being recompiled and
insert some code recognizing a password chosen by Thompson,
giving him entry to the system whether or not an account had
been created for him.
Normally such a back door could be removed by removing it from
the source code for the compiler and recompiling the compiler.
But to recompile the compiler, you have to *use* the compiler
- so Thompson also arranged that the compiler would *recognise
when it was compiling a version of itself*, and insert into
the recompiled compiler the code to insert into the recompiled
"login" the code to allow Thompson entry - and, of course, the
code to recognise itself and do the whole thing again the next
time around! And having done this once, he was then able to
recompile the compiler from the original sources; the hack
perpetuated itself invisibly, leaving the back door in place
and active but with no trace in the sources.
The talk that revealed this truly moby hack was published as
["Reflections on Trusting Trust", "Communications of the ACM
27", 8 (August 1984), pp. 761--763].
[Jargon File]
(1995-04-25)