#!/usr/bin/perl
require "whois.snortalog";
use Net::Whois::IP;
$k = $ARGV[0];
whois();
print $ARGV[0] . "\t" . $inetnum . "\t" . $netname . "\n";

"(...) a Java software development framework that makes writing AJAX applications easy.  With GWT, you can develop and debug AJAX applications in the Java language using the Java development tools of your choice.  When you deploy your application to production, the GWT compiler translates your Java application to browser-compliant JavaScript and HTML. (...)

Google Web Toolkit ships with a Java-to-JavaScript compiler and a special web browser that helps you debug your GWT applications. For details on how they work, check out the GWT product overview."

Update: running examples are available here (with source code).

Update 2006/6/6: an assortment of interesting links is available on the GWT blog.

"We logged on to the BA website, bought a ticket in Broer's name and then, using the frequent flyer number on his boarding pass stub, without typing in a password, were given full access to all his personal details - including his passport number, the date it expired, his nationality (he is Dutch, living in the UK) and his date of birth. The system even allowed us to change the information.

Using this information and surfing publicly available databases, we were able - within 15 minutes - to find out where Broer lived, who lived there with him, where he worked, which universities he had attended and even how much his house was worth when he bought it two years ago. (This was particularly easy given his unusual name, but it would have been possible even if his name had been John Smith. We now had his date of birth and passport number, so we would have known exactly which John Smith.)"

Actually, as outlined in comments on Bruce Schneier's posting about this article, you could practice using Google Images.