(g+) Verschlüsselung auf Datenbankebene: Wie Daten selbst bei physischem Zugriff geschützt werden

Wir zeigen, wie mittels Transparent Data Encryption vertrauliche Informationen wirksam vor Unbefugten geschützt werden – sogar bei Zugriff auf Back-ups oder Datenbanken. Eine Anleitung von Michael Bröde (Verschlüsselung, Server)

Wir zeigen, wie mittels Transparent Data Encryption vertrauliche Informationen wirksam vor Unbefugten geschützt werden - sogar bei Zugriff auf Back-ups oder Datenbanken. Eine Anleitung von Michael Bröde (Verschlüsselung, Server)

Ars Technica System Guide: Four sample PC builds, from $500 to $5,000

Despite everything, it’s still possible to build decent PCs for decent prices.

Sometimes I go longer than I intend without writing an updated version of our PC building guide. And while I could just claim to be too busy to spend hours on Newegg or Amazon or other sites digging through dozens of near-identical parts, the lack of updates usually correlates with "times when building a desktop PC is actually a pain in the ass."

Through most of 2025, fluctuating and inflated graphics card pricing and limited availability have once again conspired to make a normally fun hobby an annoying slog—and honestly kind of a bad way to spend your money, relative to just buying a Steam Deck or something and ignoring your desktop for a while.

But three things have brought me back for another round. First, GPU pricing and availability have improved a little since early 2025. Second, as unreasonable as pricing is for PC parts, pre-built PCs with worse specs and other design compromises are unreasonably priced, too, and people should have some sense of what their options are. And third, I just have the itch—it's been a while since I built (or helped someone else build) a PC, and I need to get it out of my system.

Read full article

Comments