3 definitions by PooderHound
I hit a wall and couldn't come up with any ideas for this design project. So I went to Pintrest to get me some pinsperation.
by PooderHound October 10, 2017
When faced with life's difficulties and challenges one just has to keep going not with despair but with a sense of hope. More than just moving on and moving forward, "onward ho" conveys a sense of new adventures and uncharted territory in a positive, better or more advanced sense.
The word "ho" in this sense is used to draw attention to the object of moving onward or forward, not to be confused with other derogatory uses of the word. "Onward Ho!" is an intransitive verb that is used without a direct object. Rather the object is implied by the context in which the phrase occurs.
The word "ho" in this sense is used to draw attention to the object of moving onward or forward, not to be confused with other derogatory uses of the word. "Onward Ho!" is an intransitive verb that is used without a direct object. Rather the object is implied by the context in which the phrase occurs.
We discussed how we're going to deal with the situation but never really found a full resolution. Determining that resolution was futile and not necessarily imperative, we decided we could simply move on and exclaimed Onward Ho! as we went in search of greener pastures.
by PooderHound July 6, 2022
Mal-spam (or perhaps malspam) describes all forms of malicious spam sent with malicious intent. Mal-spam includes: phishing, spear-phishing, whaling, baiting, pretexting, among others.
- Payloads can include: Malicious attachments, links to malicious web pages, enticements to perform transactions, ransomware, key loggers, etc.
- Bad things that can happen: man-in-the-middle attacks (woman-in-the-middle attacks too), network compromise, zombie botnets, insertion of zero-day exploits, viruses, trojan horses, rootkits, backdoors, job scams and other scams and code with malicious intent.
- Mal-spam can be hard to spot due to: Sender address spoofing, content that replicates legitimate senders, etc.
- Payloads can include: Malicious attachments, links to malicious web pages, enticements to perform transactions, ransomware, key loggers, etc.
- Bad things that can happen: man-in-the-middle attacks (woman-in-the-middle attacks too), network compromise, zombie botnets, insertion of zero-day exploits, viruses, trojan horses, rootkits, backdoors, job scams and other scams and code with malicious intent.
- Mal-spam can be hard to spot due to: Sender address spoofing, content that replicates legitimate senders, etc.
Be especially careful to avoid mal-spam, it can really mess up your day. Better off to just delete it. Certainly don't click any links or open attachments.
by PooderHound January 31, 2019