X-mailer open-realty 2.5.8 - installed at

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Improve this question. MikeyB POP3 is on Add a comment. Overview false-positive false-positive : This taxonomy aims to ballpark the expected amount of false positives. Overview file-type file-type : List of known file types. Overview flesch-reading-ease flesch-reading-ease : Flesch Reading Ease is a revised system for determining the comprehension difficulty of written material.

Overview fpf fpf : The Future of Privacy Forum FPF visual guide to practical de-identification taxonomy is used to evaluate the degree of identifiability of personal data and the types of pseudonymous data, de-identified data and anonymous data.

Overview gea-nz-entities gea-nz-entities : Information relating to instances of entities or things. Overview gea-nz-motivators gea-nz-motivators : Information relating to authority or governance. Overview gsma-attack-category gsma-attack-category : Taxonomy used by GSMA for their information sharing program with telco describing the attack categories Overview gsma-fraud gsma-fraud : Taxonomy used by GSMA for their information sharing program with telco describing the various aspects of fraud Overview gsma-network-technology gsma-network-technology : Taxonomy used by GSMA for their information sharing program with telco describing the types of infrastructure.

Overview information-security-data-source information-security-data-source : Taxonomy to classify the information security data sources. Overview information-security-indicators information-security-indicators : A full set of operational indicators for organizations to use to benchmark their security posture. Overview interactive-cyber-training-audience interactive-cyber-training-audience : Describes the target of cyber training and education. Overview interactive-cyber-training-technical-setup interactive-cyber-training-technical-setup : The technical setup consists of environment structure, deployment, and orchestration.

Overview interactive-cyber-training-training-environment interactive-cyber-training-training-environment : The training environment details the environment around the training, consisting of training type and scenario. Overview interactive-cyber-training-training-setup interactive-cyber-training-training-setup : The training setup further describes the training itself with the scoring, roles, the training mode as well as the customization level.

Overview interception-method interception-method : The interception method used to intercept traffic. Overview maec-delivery-vectors maec-delivery-vectors : Vectors used to deliver malware based on MAEC 5.

Overview nis nis : The taxonomy is meant for large scale cybersecurity incidents, as mentioned in the Commission Recommendation of 13 September , also known as the blueprint. Overview phishing phishing : Taxonomy to classify phishing attacks including techniques, collection mechanisms and analysis status. Overview political-spectrum political-spectrum : political spectrum is a system to characterize and classify different political positions Overview priority-level priority-level : After an incident is scored, it is assigned a priority level.

Overview ransomware ransomware : Ransomware is used to define ransomware types and the elements that compose them. Overview retention retention : Add a retenion time to events to automatically remove the IDS-flag on ip-dst or ip-src attributes. Overview runtime-packer runtime-packer : Runtime or software packer used to combine compressed data with the decompression code. Overview scrippsco2-fgc scrippsco2-fgc : Flags describing the sample Overview scrippsco2-fgi scrippsco2-fgi : Flags describing the sample for isotopic data C14, O18 Overview scrippsco2-sampling-stations scrippsco2-sampling-stations : Sampling stations of the Scripps CO2 Program Overview smart-airports-threats smart-airports-threats : Threat taxonomy in the scope of securing smart airports by ENISA.

Overview threats-to-dns threats-to-dns : An overview of some of the known attacks related to DNS as described by Torabi, S. The attachData method may be used to attach a raw string of bytes as an attachment. For example, you might use this method if you have generated a PDF in memory and want to attach it to the email without writing it to disk.

The attachData method accepts the raw data bytes as its first argument, the name of the file as its second argument, and an array of options as its third argument:. Embedding inline images into your emails is typically cumbersome; however, Laravel provides a convenient way to attach images to your emails. When calling the embedData method, you will need to provide a filename that should be assigned to the embedded image:. The withSwiftMessage method of the Mailable base class allows you to register a closure which will be invoked with the SwiftMailer message instance before sending the message.

This gives you an opportunity to deeply customize the message before it is delivered:. Markdown mailable messages allow you to take advantage of the pre-built templates and components of mail notifications in your mailables. Since the messages are written in Markdown, Laravel is able to render beautiful, responsive HTML templates for the messages while also automatically generating a plain-text counterpart.

To generate a mailable with a corresponding Markdown template, you may use the --markdown option of the make:mail Artisan command:. Then, when configuring the mailable within its build method, call the markdown method instead of the view method. The markdown method accepts the name of the Markdown template and an optional array of data to make available to the template:.

Markdown mailables use a combination of Blade components and Markdown syntax which allow you to easily construct mail messages while leveraging Laravel's pre-built email UI components:.

Per Markdown standards, Markdown parsers will render indented content as code blocks. The button component renders a centered button link. The component accepts two arguments, a url and an optional color. Supported colors are primary , success , and error. You may add as many button components to a message as you wish:. The panel component renders the given block of text in a panel that has a slightly different background color than the rest of the message.

This allows you to draw attention to a given block of text:. The component accepts the Markdown table as its content. Table column alignment is supported using the default Markdown table alignment syntax:. You may export all of the Markdown mail components to your own application for customization. To export the components, use the vendor:publish Artisan command to publish the laravel-mail asset tag:. The mail directory will contain an html and a text directory, each containing their respective representations of every available component.

You are free to customize these components however you like. To send a message, use the to method on the Mail facade. The to method accepts an email address, a user instance, or a collection of users. If you pass an object or collection of objects, the mailer will automatically use their email and name properties when determining the email's recipients, so make sure these attributes are available on your objects.

Once you have specified your recipients, you may pass an instance of your mailable class to the send method:. You are not limited to just specifying the "to" recipients when sending a message.

You are free to set "to", "cc", and "bcc" recipients by chaining their respective methods together:. However, since the to method appends email addresses to the mailable's list of recipients, each iteration through the loop will send another email to every previous recipient.

Use the small, regular marks for one-eighth-inches. Smaller still than the quarter-inch markings are the one-eighth-inch markings. These markings are centered between the inch marking and the quarter-inch marking, the quarter-inch marking and the half-inch marking, and so on. There are eight one-eighth inches per inch. Use the tiny, densely-packed marks for sixteenths of an inch.

The shortest lines of all on most measuring tapes are the sixteenth-inch marks. There are 16 of these tiny marks per inch — four in each quarter-inch.

Note that some very precise measuring tapes will mark down to one-thirty-second of an inch or even one-sixty-fourth of an inch! Use the same pattern for recognizing these minuscule measurements. Add the inch segments to determine total length. When you are measuring a length, getting an accurate value just means seeing where the tape lines up.

First, mark the spot where the measuring tape lines up with the edge of the thing you're measuring. Find the nearest inch before this point. Then, find the nearest half-inch before this point. Then, the nearest quarter-inch, and so on. Add up your inches and fractions of inches until you have an accurate measurement. This is a lot easier than it sounds — see below for an example.

Let's say that we've measured past the one-inch mark, past one quarter-inch mark, and past one eighth-inch mark. If you need help, see our article on how to add fractions with unlike denominators. Use the big, numbered markings for centimetres. On most metric measuring tapes, centimetres are the most prominent markings. Centimetres are usually labeled with large lines and, next to each line, a number.

As with inches, the line marks each centimetre, not the number itself. After each metre, the centimetre markings may start over again from zero or continue counting. This varies from measuring tape to measuring tape. Use the smaller markings between centimetres for 0. Some but not all metric measuring tapes will have medium-sized marks evenly spaced between each centimetre mark.

These mark half-centimetres. These marks are usually not labelled with a number. For this reason, it's usually fine to refer to half-centimetre markings in decimal terms i.

Use the small, densely-packed markings for millimetres. The small, tight, narrow lines between centimetre markings represent millimetres or one-tenth-centimetres. There are ten millimetres in a centimetre and, thus, one thousand in a metre. If your measuring tape doesn't have 0.

Add the centimetre segments to determine the total length. To measure with a metric measuring tape, first find the nearest centimetre before the distance you're measuring, then the nearest millimetre. You can use a 0. Your measurement in centimetres will be a decimal where the tenths place is indicated by the millimetre marking.

For example, see below: [6] X Research source Let's say that we measure past the 33 centimetre mark to the sixth millimetre marking. For example, let's say that we want the answer above in metres. In this case, since there are centimetres in one metre, we could use a conversion factor like this: Method 2. This section deals with how to use the two most common styles of tape measure. Retractable Tape.

Catch the hooked end on one side of the object you're measuring. If you're using a retractable tape measure the kind that comes in a small metal or plastic box that automatically sucks the tape back up when you're done with it note that the end of the tape will almost always have a small metal notch at the zero mark.

This is useful for holding the tape in the right place as you measure, so you may want to start by catching it on the edge of the object you're measuring. On the other hand, if you're measuring something that can't be latched on to like, for instance, the distance across a door frame , just press this metal notch into one side of the object.