Kamran Khan

Go beyond the science. This is a guide to becoming a truly good doctor. Drawing from 25 years of medical practice and extensive research, this book explores the vital, human side of medicine-the part not found in textbooks. While clinical expertise is essential, this trusted companion reveals how compassion, communication, and understanding patient expectations are the keys to long-term success and earning patient loyalty. It's a deep dive into the humanistic values that define a truly great medical professional. Written primarily for medical students, interns, residents, and practicing professionals, this book serves as an indispensable guide and companion throughout your career. It also offers valuable perspectives for medical educators who wish to instill these critical values in the next generation of doctors. But this book isn't just for those in the medical field. If you're looking for the perfect gift for a doctor friend, a relative in healthcare, or even your own family doctor, this book is an inspiring and thoughtful choice. It offers a unique window into the professional and Emotional world of medicine, making it a compelling read for anyone who wants to appreciate the deeper aspects of a doctor's calling. This work is more than a professional guide; it is a movement to transform competent physicians into genuinely good doctors.

Learn how the good guys implement cryptography and how the bad guys exploit it. In Hacking Cryptography you'll find unique guidance for creating strong cryptography that can withstand attempts to exploit it including: DUAL_EC_DRBG random number generator using Go's elliptic curve libraryExploiting the RC4 stream cipher, as used in WEPBlock ciphers for padding oracle attacks and manipulation of initialization-vectorsExploiting hash functions by using extension and rainbow table attacksImplementing RSA key generation using the Miller-Rabin primality test and exploiting it using the Weiner attackExploiting PKCS1.5 padding by using Bleichenbacher's chosen-ciphertext attackImplementing Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange and breaking it using a MITM parameter injection attack Theoretically strong cryptography often becomes vulnerable to exploitation as soon as it's built into real applications and networks. Hacking Cryptography details dozens of practical cryptographic implementations and then breaks down the flaws that adversaries use to exploit them. You'll learn just what it takes to write cryptographically secure code, build an intuition for spotting potential vulnerabilities, and master techniques to avoid the pitfalls that leave your systems at risk. About the technology: Everything we do in the digital world is protected by cryptography. It is the final and most reliable defense of our data, and it is often impossible to break in its pure mathematical form. Unfortunately, life is different outside the lab. Implementing cryptography in code and hardware is never perfect, and any crack is an invitation for a would-be attacker's exploitation.

This book explores the process of acquiring UK citizenship and investigates how the naturalisation process is experienced, with an explicit focus on language practices. This ethnographically-informed study focuses on W, a Yemeni immigrant in the UK, during the final phase of the citizenship process. In this time, he encounters linguistic trials and tests involving the Life in the UK citizenship test, community life, ESOL (English for Speakers of Other Languages), adult education and the citizenship ceremony. The richness of linguistic data featured in this book allows for a nuanced portrayal of the complexities of becoming a citizen. This is especially so in the context of the UK’s assimilationist form of citizenship which is reflected in the introduction of a citizenship test within a broader socio-political climate. Becoming a Citizen offers a detailed analysis of the linguistic process of naturalisation in the the UK and is relevant to scholars working in sociolinguistics, language policy, migration studies and ethnographic research.

This book explores the process of acquiring UK citizenship and investigates how the naturalisation process is experienced, with an explicit focus on language practices. This ethnographically-informed study focuses on W, a Yemeni immigrant in the UK, during the final phase of the citizenship process. In this time, he encounters linguistic trials and tests involving the Life in the UK citizenship test, community life, ESOL (English for Speakers of Other Languages), adult education and the citizenship ceremony. The richness of linguistic data featured in this book allows for a nuanced portrayal of the complexities of becoming a citizen. This is especially so in the context of the UK’s assimilationist form of citizenship which is reflected in the introduction of a citizenship test within a broader socio-political climate. Becoming a Citizen offers a detailed analysis of the linguistic process of naturalisation in the the UK and is relevant to scholars working in sociolinguistics, language policy, migration studies and ethnographic research.