1 Sri Lanka Rupee = 0.0182 Peruvian Nuevo Sol

1 Algerian Dinar = 0.0778 Venezuelan Bolivar Fuerte

1 Algerian Dinar = 0.0265 Peruvian Nuevo Sol

1 Indonesian Rupiah = 0.0007 Venezuelan Bolivar Fuerte

1 Indonesian Rupiah = 0.0002 Peruvian Nuevo Sol

1 Lithuanian Lita = 3.3825 Venezuelan Bolivar Fuerte

1 Lithuanian Lita = 1.1511 Peruvian Nuevo Sol

1 Nigerian Naira = 0.0256 Venezuelan Bolivar Fuerte

1 Nigerian Naira = 0.0087 Peruvian Nuevo Sol

1 Czech Republic Koruna = 0.3974 Venezuelan Bolivar Fuerte

1 Czech Republic Koruna = 0.1352 Peruvian Nuevo Sol

1 Bolivian Boliviano = 1.4484 Venezuelan Bolivar Fuerte

1 Bolivian Boliviano = 0.4929 Peruvian Nuevo Sol

1 Japanese Yen = 0.0936 Venezuelan Bolivar Fuerte

1 Japanese Yen = 0.0319 Peruvian Nuevo Sol

Limny CMS version 2.0 suffers from a cross site request forgery vulnerability that allows for a malicious attacker to have an administrator account created. Proof of concept code included.

NinkoBB version 1.3RC4 change / add administrator cross site request forgery exploit.

phpLiteAdmin version 1.1 suffers from cross site request forgery and cross site scripting vulnerabilities.

JSPMySQL Administrador version 1 suffers from cross site request forgery and cross site scripting vulnerabilities.

This Metasploit module exploits a stack based buffer overflow in the BEA Weblogic Apache plugin. The connector fails to properly handle specially crafted HTTP POST requests, resulting a buffer overflow due to the insecure usage of sprintf. Currently, this module works over Windows systems without DEP, and has been tested with Windows 2000 / XP. In addition, the Weblogic Apache plugin version is fingerprinted with a POST request containing a specially crafted Transfer-Encoding header.

A new report written by Nathaniel Bullard at Bloomberg New Energy Finance (BNEF) highlights the difficulties large institutional investors would have divesting from fossil fuels. What it does not specifically discuss is that these difficulties could lead to large financial losses for investors who see the difficulty of divesting as a reason to delay.

California and Quebec, which together created the largest carbon market in North America this year, may come away empty-handed as they woo northeastern U.S. states to join their system.

Over 95 percent of climate scientists have concluded that CO2 is the primary cause of global warming. Solving the problem requires a dramatic reduction in CO2 emissions. Some people are altruistic, but almost all businesses are bottom line oriented and will not reduce their CO2 emissions unless they have an economic incentive to do so. There are two realistic incentives: taxing CO2 emissions or setting up a cap and trade program for CO2. Since increasing taxes is politically unfeasible, the most practical approach is with a cap and trade program.

The green revolution and, in particular, renewable energy products such as solar power, wind turbines, geothermal and algae-based fuels are not waiting for viable technology — it already exists in many forms. What they are waiting for is a massive sea change in our antiquated financial accounting systems.

Humans are causing irreversible damage to the planet from burning fossil fuels, the biggest ever study of the available science concluded in a report designed to spur the fight against climate change.

Fossil fuels are reaping $550 billion a year in subsidies and holding back investment in cleaner forms of energy, the International Energy Agency said.

The power sector crisis in Japan has entered a new stage. The recent refusal of Japanese utilities to grant grid access to new renewable energy projects should not be seen as a failure of Japan’s renewable energy policy, but as a consequential and necessary phase to extend Japan’s technological leadership into the power sector.

EON SE’s plan to spin off its fossil fuel plants marks a watershed moment in Germany’s renewables effort that will likely bolster the country’s already leading position in clean energy.

Germany’s biggest utility E.ON — long a pillar of the country’s fossil fuel and nuclear industry — dropped a bombshell on Europe’s business world with the announcement that the multinational was exiting the conventional energy market in favor of a new business model based on renewables, intelligent grid systems, energy management and other services. Indeed, the company seems finally to have drawn the logical consequences from the Energiewende, Germany’s renewable energy transition, after years of resisting the ambitious transformation of the nation’s energy supply.

While OPEC is helping drive down global prices for crude, it’s having less success squeezing the $250 billion clean power industry.

The online community of readers who visit RenewableEnergyWorld.com is an important aspect of the news and information that we offer renewable energy stakeholders. We often post news that we feel will get people to view important topics from new angles, offering insights and opinions about technology, policy and more. Often that leads to engaging and informative discussions that add even more value to the article that we have posted.

In June, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed a rule to restrict the amount of carbon dioxide released from power plants. The rule calls for reducing carbon 30 percent by 2030 over 2005 levels. Many have praised the aggressive proposal, while others are less favorable.

GDF Suez SA plans to double renewable power production capacity in Europe over the next decade as the utility shifts its focus away from developing more historic natural gas and nuclear energy sources in the region.