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The Razor is lightning fast and is only a 16meg download and has everything an SQL developer needs including a TSQL editor. The other is RazorSQL which only costs $69 per user.ДЄqua data studio is good, but a resource hog and basically pretty sluggish and has non essential features such as the ER diagram tool, which is pretty bad at that. The first one is Aqua Data Studio which costs about $450 per user, which is a barely acceptable, but cheap compared to DBArtizan and others with similar functionality (but MS only).

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However, now (March 2010) I believe there are two serious contenders and worthwhile versions for the MAC and Linux which have a low cost associated with them.

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I don't use the MS product because it is only limited to MS SQL.Д«ottom line is nothing free is worthwhile, nor were most commercial non windows products Nothing compared to DBArtizan on Windows as far as I was concerned and I was prepared to use it with Fusion or VirtualBox. That included dbvisualizer, squirrel (particularly bad, even though the windows haters in my office swear by it), the oracle SQL developer and a bunch of others.

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I have tried just about everything for MAC and Linux and never found anything worthwhile. I also ended up using Fusion and a Windows client. When this question was asked there were very few tools out there were worth much.

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(free, open source, full development environment) Generally you have more than one application open which communicates over the internet, and generally they have various independent activity schedules - eg you might have a couple of tabs open, and one site has banner ads which reload on a schedule, or a chat program that's open which has your friend's statuses updating.Let's work together on a canonical answer. eg: Request 27KB at this time, Send 18KB at this time, Request 92KB at this time, etc.ДЄt the same time though, this isn't going to be dead easy for someone. This gets easier if the attacker can control or influence part of your activities - for example, if they send you an email, and you click a link while you're connected to your email - they could generate a particularly large page response (which you probably wouldn't notice), or a page which generates timed requests/responses of a given size. Voice calls, video conferencing - they can probably differentiate these too. Viewing a video stream, again - probably pretty easy to determine - you'll see an initial surge in traffic to fill a local buffer, and then a fairly constant stream thereafter - maybe varying depending on network quality/etc. Viewing pictures too, can probably be pretty easily determined - since you'll see a small number of packets go out, and then a few hundred KB or so come back. Think of it like stuffing a bunch of extra clear blocks of various sizes down the sock at the same time your regular block.Д«rowsing websites is going to look very similar - the request side is going to be largely the same size for most requests - a few hundred bytes here or there in the request, and then some variable (but usually not huge) amount of content coming back. To try and defeat this type of analysis - you'd have to generate random garbage traffic - sending through random amounts of throw-away data, so your legitimate data can hide in the noise. You can't see what colour they are (i.e their content), but you can make a guess as to the shape. If you want a simple analogy - think of someone pushing coloured blocks through a very long sock. This is called traffic analysis, and can be done without knowing the content of the communications. For the most part - that's all that matters.ДЄ particularly dedicated attacker can correlate traffic patterns to make a guess at roughly what you're doing, though. The answers here are, technically correct. If there's other info you want to throw in about https (especially reddit's https), I'm all ears, but please keep in mind that I have almost no knowledge in the area, so I'll really need an ELI5 explanation! If I make a post or make a comment on a post, can they see what I've written?Дoes using the 'reveal more comments' button show the ISP/others that the button/page has been accessed? I ask because I see it is 'javascript' and I don't know how that works.

If, instead of going directly to askreddit, I first go to reddit, and then click on the askreddit link, do they see me going to askreddit? If I go directly to ' ' can my ISP/others see that I went to askreddit? Or do they only see it as me going to ? If I open ' ' and create a new account, can my ISP see the name of the account I just made? And what about other people on the same network? So, I saw a big deal being made when Reddit introduced https, but there are a few questions I have on what this implies: