Lesson: Rules for writing Publisher Summary

Lesson: Rules for writing
Publisher Summary
Phishing attacks appear in different forms other than forged emails and spoofed Web sites. They can exploit vulnerabilities in open wireless access points, Bluetooth, and handheld devices. Further, such attacks can be carried out using SMS or VoIP. In a mobile environment, such attacks are easier to set up and more convincing than traditional mass mailing techniques. Although traditional phishing attacks rely on fooling the recipient, in a mobile environment, the attack can take advantage of the limited (or lack of) security in mobile devices. Several ubiquitous solutions available for desktop and wired computers are generally not as readily available across wireless and mobile devices. This is due to the limitations in mobile devices, namely power, processing, and storage. Implementing traditional antiphishing solutions, such as machine learning approaches, in a mobile environment is inapplicable since some of these solutions are heavy in nature. Antiphishing solutions in a mobile environment should take advantage of the high predictive accuracy of machine learning approaches and at the same time conceal the high overhead associated with such approaches by building a distributed client-server framework to thwart the attacks.

Have you ever stopped and thought about the quality of your writing? Are you sure it’s considered to be good writing? Are you getting the right message across, or are your readers confused as to what you’re trying to accomplish?
Worry no more, dear writer. We have just the solution for you! Whether you’re writing fiction or non-fiction, the rules for good writing are fundamentally the same.

1. Express, not impress.

Good writing is not about the number of words you’ve produced, the quality of the adjectives you’ve written or the size of your font–it’s about the number of lives you’ve touched! It’s whether or not your reader understands you. It’s about expression, not impression.