Podcasts about 400gb

DDoSecrets archives 400GB of stolen TeleMessage data, the FBI closes its FISA watchdog office, Predatorgate lawsuit delayed due to interpreter shortage, and a wave of DDoS attacks disrupt Russian government portals. Show notes

Will is busy running a TCG shop, Ian isn't so sure about this new Zelda game, and Kyle is 400GB into LoreRim! Content Callout: https://youtu.be/Fg620kmD6Dc?si=OVHFz9DgSqPef4XW Join our Community Discord: https://discord.gg/ewruSNkCheck out our Merch: https://rdbl.co/3c7D2GsSubpixel Twitter: https://twitter.com/SubpixelTeam --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/localchat/support

A precautionary shutdown at a major US mortgage lender. Call centers as targets. A push to decouple data and identity. The cyber front in the Hamas-Israeli war. Hacktivism and state-sponsored cyberattacks against Israel. The instructive case of TASS and managing influence operations. Deepen Desai from Zscaler talking about the TOITOIN Trojan. Our guest is Joe Nocera, of PwC sharing their latest Global Digital Trust Insights survey and the impact of the SEC's new cybersecurity disclosure rules. And cybercrime on the side of Ukraine (or at least, cybercrime against Russia). For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/12/212 Selected reading. Mortgage Giant Mr. Cooper Shuts Down Systems Following Cyberattack (SecurityWeek) TransUnion Report Shows Fraud Attacks on Financial Industry Call Centers Rising (Transunion) A Bold New Plan to Make Cloud Computing More Secure (IEEE Spectrum)  The Cyberwarfare Front of the Israel-Gaza War (The National Interest) Agonizing Serpens (Aka Agrius) Targeting the Israeli Higher Education and Tech Sectors (Unit 42) GhostSec offers Ransomware-as-a-Service Possibly Used to Target Israel (Uptycs)  Kremlin Sacks TASS Chief for Wagner Mutiny Coverage (The Moscow Times)  Russia's 2nd-Largest Insurer Rosgosstrakh Hacked; 400GB of Data Sold Online (Hackread - Latest Cybersecurity News, Press Releases & Technology Today) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hey ya'll, welcome to yet another ThursdAI, this is Alex coming at you every ThursdAI, including a live recording this time! Which was incredible, we chatted about Falcon 180B,had a great interview in the end with 3 authors of the YaRN scaling paper and LLongMa 128K context, had 3 breaking news! in the middle, MOJO

This week's Network Break examines Security Copilot, the latest AI-infused assistant in Microsoft's growing arsenal; discusses optical advancements from Arelion and Infinera that sent 400Gb wavelengths over 1,800 kilometers; examine a news report that claims Tesla workers shared "highly invasive" images recorded by vehicle cameras; plus even more tech news.

This week's Network Break examines Security Copilot, the latest AI-infused assistant in Microsoft's growing arsenal; discusses optical advancements from Arelion and Infinera that sent 400Gb wavelengths over 1,800 kilometers; examine a news report that claims Tesla workers shared "highly invasive" images recorded by vehicle cameras; plus even more tech news. The post Network Break 425: Microsoft Adds Security Copilot To AI Squadron; Samsung Stung By ChatGPT Leaks appeared first on Packet Pushers.

This week's Network Break examines Security Copilot, the latest AI-infused assistant in Microsoft's growing arsenal; discusses optical advancements from Arelion and Infinera that sent 400Gb wavelengths over 1,800 kilometers; examine a news report that claims Tesla workers shared "highly invasive" images recorded by vehicle cameras; plus even more tech news.

This week's Network Break examines Security Copilot, the latest AI-infused assistant in Microsoft's growing arsenal; discusses optical advancements from Arelion and Infinera that sent 400Gb wavelengths over 1,800 kilometers; examine a news report that claims Tesla workers shared "highly invasive" images recorded by vehicle cameras; plus even more tech news. The post Network Break 425: Microsoft Adds Security Copilot To AI Squadron; Samsung Stung By ChatGPT Leaks appeared first on Packet Pushers.

This week's Network Break examines Security Copilot, the latest AI-infused assistant in Microsoft's growing arsenal; discusses optical advancements from Arelion and Infinera that sent 400Gb wavelengths over 1,800 kilometers; examine a news report that claims Tesla workers shared "highly invasive" images recorded by vehicle cameras; plus even more tech news.

This week's Network Break examines Security Copilot, the latest AI-infused assistant in Microsoft's growing arsenal; discusses optical advancements from Arelion and Infinera that sent 400Gb wavelengths over 1,800 kilometers; examine a news report that claims Tesla workers shared "highly invasive" images recorded by vehicle cameras; plus even more tech news. The post Network Break 425: Microsoft Adds Security Copilot To AI Squadron; Samsung Stung By ChatGPT Leaks appeared first on Packet Pushers.

In this live stream discussion, Eugene Katz and I explain the importance of a quality reference architecture in successful software deployment and guide viewers on how to begin with the Cribl Stream Reference Architecture. They help users establish end-state goals, share different use cases, and help data administrators identify which parts of the reference architecture apply to their specific situation. It's also available on our podcast feed if you want to listen on the go. If you want to automatically get every episode of the Stream Life podcast, you can subscribe on your favorite podcast app. The Cribl Stream Reference Architecture serves as a starting point for incorporating our vendor-agnostic observability pipeline into your existing IT and Security architecture. We know firsthand how difficult it can be to onboard and deploy new tools — mistakes were certainly made when we launched back— so we designed this information to help you get 70-80% of the way to a scalable deployment of our flagship product, Cribl Stream. It's impossible to account for all the variability in IT, but this framework should be a useful tool in helping set up your particular environment and avoiding a lot of pain points as you grow. Keepeep in mind that applying the considerations here within the context of your network and security architecture is just as important as any of the technical guidance. Establish Your End State Goal First The most important thing you can do with any new deployment or takeover of existing deployment is to define your end state at the beginning. For something mission critical — like your logging, telemetry, or especially security logging — you have to decide on your business objective before anything else. Let's say you want a scalable platform that can survive failure to a certain level — what is that level? It's good to know the average amount of data that gets processed on a good day, but what happens on a bad day? This is a very important discussion to have with your business leaders because it's essential for your telemetry and security to work when everything's going badly. You have to be able to reverse engineer how many cores, systems load balancers, etc you'll need to have in place — otherwise, you're just picking a number out of thin air and rolling the dice. You could also miss out on an opportunity to align with your capacity team on the amount of hardware you'll need. General Sizing Considerations and Planning for Failure CPU We generally recommend allocating one physical core for each 400GB/day of IN+OUT throughput. For virtual cores, you'll need 200 GB/day, but it'll still be the same number of worker processes. There are more details in our Sizing and Scaling documentation for Graviton vs Intel-based work processes, as well as recommendations for which VMs to choose for AWS or Azure deployments. As far as headroom for handling data spikes goes — that's where distributed deployment comes in. You'll distribute not only across the different worker processes and individual worker nodes, but you'll also have multiple worker nodes and scale out horizontally. With Stream, you can not only pass all of your data through it, but you can also process your data along the way. You can account for more regex or turning Windows XML into JSON by using the pipeline profiling feature to run a sample and see how long the expression might be taking — just note that variations will depend on each user's specific situation. Memory Big aggregations or large lookups get loaded into memory for each worker process and take up space, and each worker process gets about 2GB of memory by default. We learned about this the hard way — when we started loading in those giant lookups we suddenly started eating a whole lot more memory. JSON is more CPU-bound than a memory-hungry application, but as you expand your use cases, you've got to be ready to add more memory and resources as appropriate. Disk Size, Speed & Persistent Cues Stream offers two different options for writing to disk if you have a situation where one of your destinations is experiencing an outage or slowdown. Instead of losing that data or stopping its flow altogether, you can set up a source-persistent or destination-persistent queue as a temporary solution, and once the destination is ready it will start sending those persistent events in. Once the destination is restored, the data in a source-persistent queue will go through your whole pipeline, so it will take up a lot of resources as it flows all the way through to the destination. On the other hand, a destination-persistent queue will require less resources, because that data has already gone through the whole pipeline. Destination queues are a great way to have a buffer in situations where you're gathering the data in a data center in another country and passing it into your security data lake before it's processed. This leaves you with options in the case of failure. This is an area where your original business objectives come in — how will you size your persistent queue? Will you have an hour-long buffer, or maybe a 24-hour buffer? Be sure to think through these situations before they arise. Connection Management Managing connections is tough, especially when you're working with thousands of data sources, universal forwarders, and pieces of network gear that need to be configured. We recommend always having load balancers available if you're going to be working with agentless protocols like Syslog, TCP Syslog, UDP Syslog, HEC, and HTTP — but make sure you manage that connection overhead and don't point everything at one server, or you'll find yourself in a world of trouble. Once you're done balancing the load across the different workers, you have to account for the total number of connections — 400 per CPU core is manageable, but it will depend on your EPS. If you have more than 250 connections per core, then you need to start thinking about testing what's optimal for your architecture. What is your EPS and how sustained is it? How many forwarders do you have? How fast are they writing? Do you have big senders? Single Worker Groups vs. Multiple Worker Groups A single, or all-in-one, worker group is appropriate for small-medium sized enterprises working with less than or near 1T of data per day. If your sources are small enough to handle spikes or are unlikely to reach capacity, then this type of architecture may be appropriate. A setup involving multiple worker groups is necessary for larger organizations or if you have sensitive or complex data to process. The first thing that customers will do is split up pull and push worker groups. Push worker groups like data from Syslog in universal forwarders are usually consistent, but the pull side of things can be a different story. Mixing the data you're pulling down from CrowdStrike, which has a series of huge spikes followed by no data flow, might be problematic. Your pull sources will also be managed by the leader in terms of scheduling, so you want to make sure that you have those sources fairly close to the leader to avoid running into network latency, and potentially having skipped pulls. These are just some of the things to consider in the design of your enterprise's architecture. Watch the live stream on Introducing the Cribl Stream Reference Architecture to get more detail and insights on integrating Cribl Stream into any environment, enabling faster value realization with minimal effort. This is the first of many discussions on the Cribl Stream Reference Architecture, tailored to SecOps and Observability data admins. Take advantage of this opportunity to empower your observability administration skills, and stay tuned for future conversations that will dive deeper into each of the topics discussed here.

I have upgraded lots of SQL Servers from one version to the next, and for the most part, the process has been smooth. That's not always the case, and there have been some long nights where the Operations staff had to scramble to fix things, script out old logins, call Microsoft support, and perform various data exports and imports to get a new instance running. I've been a part of quite a few of those teams. Most of my upgrades were with relatively small databases, at least small for that time period. However, I have upgraded a few "large" databases in the past. We had a 400GB database on SQL Server 6.5 in 1999 that was a challenge to move to SQL Server 7. I also upgraded an 800GB database in 2001 from 6.5 to 2000 for our Financial team, which involved a lot of stress. Read the rest of Migrating a Large Database

The Daily Mail reports a source has more – a lot more – Hunter laptop email, texts, etc. that were meant to be deleted but have been recovered. The source says you ain't seen nothin' yet! Stigall gives you the latest. Oil executives were dragged to a congressional hearing yesterday and made out to be evildoers who either don't know or pretend not to know how the energy business works.  Danile Turner of Power the Future explains how market forces control energy costs and why the “greedy” label for energy companies is silly.  Then our weekly chat with Paris Denard to discuss the devastating Obama White House visit this week and more analysis on election integrity as we head toward critical elections this fall.

Symfony has updated their documentation design and it looks pretty slick. Great index page. I think there are some spacing and UX issues but on the whole it's a welcomed improvement but I do wish it had a search feature. Package typo squatting. A package that has a miss spelled name is being used to trick 300 million websites harmful PHP code I have finally have upgraded my MacBook Pro, I got the MacBook Pro M1 Max - 16 inch 10 Core CPU - 32 Core GPU 64 GB unified memory 4 TB storage It would seem that they have got two halves of their pro lineup. The first one is what they call Power to go. And the other is termed as Super charged for pros. Some good things Battery didn't shrink so you can still use them on plans They add back the ports They made trade offs with weight and sizes. They added a 1080p web camera but that comes with a notch The pros still come with fans - 140W charger Mag safe and USB C charging Max allows for 7 streams of 8k video Max has 400GB memory bandwidth Allows for 4 monitors to be connected. Magic keyboard with Touch ID No more Touch ID You can get the 14 inch pro machines with M1 Max but I'm not sure what the thermals will be like. Possible concerns. This is my first M1 MacBook and I'm not 100% of what ARM support all the Docker images I use have. I'm not sure how the battery will handle USBC charging and Magsafe. I connect my monitors via USB-C I've never used rosetta 2. I'm not sure yet what other tools that I use require it. How does the new SSD's support the Docker file system? Will the delivery get pushed out due to shortages? Kick start your tech career with Amarachi Amaechi's new book Getting Started in Tech: A guide to building a tech career My web development courses ➡️ Learn How to build a JavaScript Tip Calculator ➡️ Learn JavaScript arrays ➡️ Learn PHP arrays ➡️ Learn Python ✉️ Get my weekly newsletter ⏰ My current live coding schedule (Times are BST) Thursdays 20:00 = Live Podcast YouTube Sundays 14:30 - Live coding on Twitch

FreeBSD serves Netflix Video at 400Gb/s, Using the RACK TCP stack, an OpenBSD script to update packages fast, Plasma System Monitor and FreeBSD, TrueNAS vs FreeNAS (and why you should upgrade!), auto lock screen on OpenBSD using xidle and xlock, and more. NOTES This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap (https://www.tarsnap.com/bsdnow) Headlines Serving Netflix Video at 400Gb/s on FreeBSD (https://people.freebsd.org/~gallatin/talks/euro2021.pdf) Using the FreeBSD RACK TCP Stack (https://klarasystems.com/articles/using-the-freebsd-rack-tcp-stack/) News Roundup pkgupdate, an OpenBSD script to update packages fast (https://dataswamp.org/~solene/2021-08-15-openbsd-pkgupdate.html) Plasma System Monitor and FreeBSD (https://euroquis.nl//kde/2021/09/15/systemmonitor.html) TrueNAS vs FreeNAS (and why you should upgrade!) (https://www.ixsystems.com/blog/truenas-vs-freenas-and-why-you-should-upgrade/) Automatically lock screen on OpenBSD using xidle and xlock (https://dataswamp.org/~solene/2021-07-30-openbsd-xidle-xlock.html) Tarsnap This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups. Feedback/Questions Ben - LightDM with Slick-Greeter.md (https://github.com/BSDNow/bsdnow.tv/blob/master/episodes/423/feedback/Ben%20-%20LightDM%20with%20Slick-Greeter.md) Dave - Cloned Interface.md (https://github.com/BSDNow/bsdnow.tv/blob/master/episodes/423/feedback/Dave%20-%20Cloned%20Interface.md) MJ Rodriguez - Sony.md (https://github.com/BSDNow/bsdnow.tv/blob/master/episodes/423/feedback/MJ%20Rodriguez%20-%20Sony.md) Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv (mailto:feedback@bsdnow.tv) ***

The Covid-19 pandemic has emerged as an early theme at CES 2021. From Samsung’s trio of robots aimed to improve life at home - including pouring you a glass of wine at the end of a long day - to LG’s autonomous CLOi Robot that uses ultraviolet light to kill germs in high-traffic areas. Plus, tech giants continue their crackdown on those involved in last week’s insurrection of Capitol Hill, a massive data leak exposes 400GB of information scraped from more than 214 million social media accounts, and bitcoin investors are warned they could lose all their money.Listen to our other podcasts:Women Tech Charge: interviews with incredible women leading in Science, Technology, Engineering and MathsThe Leader: a daily news podcast helping you make sense of the day’s most important stories Ask your Smart Speaker to ‘play the news from the Evening Standard' Visit standard.co.uk/tech for more tech news See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After a week off due to illness, George and Paul are here to talk about the LG V30, as well as a long discussion about the shambles of the Equifax hack, and more! * Check out the show notes for this episode: * Audio version of the podcast: * Subscribe on iTunes: * Huge thanks to Paul for being on, find him everywhere over here: * Snapchat: * Twitter: * Facebook:

After a week off due to illness, George and Paul are here to talk about the LG V30, as well as a long discussion about the shambles of the Equifax hack, and more!

Darkrooms, drafting tables, and video suites used to be where photographers, designers, and video editors spent their time. Then they were able to move much of the work to desktop computer. Now some of the work can be done outside on a tablet or even a phone. How about a 400GB memory card for your phone or tablet. You could buy one today and it's expensive, but not as expensive as you might think. In Short Circuits: Equifax says data from 143 million consumers has been exposed in a data breach. With the exception of a few specialized applications, I've all but given up on third-party protective software. In Spare Parts (only on the website): Backup software publisher Acronis has added several useful new features to this year's version of True Image. Adobe and Microsoft have agreed to cooperate with each other on enterprise-wide applications. A survey of security professional says that some of the most dangerous applications are ones we use every day.

The nice thing about being a digital hoarder is that all of your stuff doesn't accumulate in scattered piles around your living room. The downside? There's never enough space. And while SanDisk's new 400GB microSD card may still not satiate the most extreme storage hounds, good lord is that a lot of room in a teeny tiny package. The SanDisk microSXDC USH-I, which sounds like it was named after a lesser Star Wars droid, easily offers more space than any microSD card before it.

Show Notes – http://heytechiesshow.com/shows/hts107/ Michael, Bruce and The Guru discuss Tim Cook, Apples big meeting, Texas, Harvey, Commercials, YouTube auto play, Printers, wearable’s, AI Amazon and The Soft, Apple and 4k, Movies on the ropes, Eclipse after the fact news, Guru asked to change a review, Google Drive, 400GB micro SD, plus Rumors, this week […]

This week we're joined by Greg Davies, host of Blendover & Heavy Metal Historian podcasts, and of course, Geeks of Doom's own TARDISBlend podcast. Our topics: Uber is driven away from France, Hacking Team gets...well, hacked, Microsoft hangs up the phone, Reddit users downvote their CEO, Han Solo gets his own anthology movie... and much much more. Headlines Uber Suspends UberPOP In France Following Turmoils And Arrests Hacking Team hacked, attackers claim 400GB in dumped data Microsoft Steps Back From Smartphone Business; Cuts 7,800 Jobs Audible Book of the Week Dune by Frank Herbert Dune, 50 years on: how a science fiction novel changed the world Sign up at AudibleTrial.com/TheDrillDown Music Break: One Piece At A Time by Johnny Cash Hot Topics Reddit Is Revolting Reddit CEO Ellen Pao apologizes, announces new role of Moderator Advocate, pledges improvements to mod tools Check Out the World's First 3-D Printed Supercar The First 3D-Printed Supercar Music Break: Welcome To My Nightmare by Alice Cooper Final Word Christopher Miller and Phil Lord to Helm Han Solo Anthology Film Unearthed: A Sony Playstation SNES The Drill Down Videos of the Week Kuratas Response to US Robot Challenge Google's Dream Robot Is Running Wild Across the Internet Google's Deep Dream Is Turning Anime into Nightmares Witness 'Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas' Through Google's Deep Dream Subscribe! The Drill Down on iTunes (Subscribe now!) Add us on Stitcher! The Drill Down on Facebook The Drill Down on Twitter Geeks Of Doom's The Drill Down is a roundtable-style audio podcast where we discuss the most important issues of the week, in tech and on the web and how they affect us all. Hosts are Geeks of Doom contributor Andrew Sorcini (Mr. BabyMan), marketing research analyst Dwayne De Freitas, and Box tech consultant Tosin Onafowokan.

Zapraszamy do wysłuchania kolejnego podcastu. Adam Haertle (UPC Polska), Sergiusz Bazański (Dragon Sector) i Mirosław Maj (Fundacja Bezpieczna Cyberprzestrzeń) komentują ostatnie wydarzenia ze świata bezpieczeństwa teleinformatycznego. Dziś główne tematy to: – Firma Hacking Team, producent złośliwego oprogramowania używanego przez rządy całego świata, została zhakowana. 400GB danych z jej serwerów zostało opublikowane w sieci, a wśród nich folder poświęcony Polsce. – Atak na systemy More

let's look at what awaits you when you simply try to accommodate an expected huge number of virtual machine. Nowadays you can buy an 8-core Dell server with ~400GB memory and If your average Virtual Machine requires 5GB of memory, you could easily find yourself serving 80-100 VMs off that single server. Group a couple of those servers and you can easily overflow a typical CLASS C subnet. Here are few lessons learned you may want to look into, as you design your DEVOPs Internal Cloud Network Architecture:

There's a special guest on the show - Adam "Roothlus" Levy. He's going to help us navigate these murky waters of scams, bullshit stories, and more. Why is Coinbase losing good will? Why is Kraken gaining it? Why wasn't Brent hired at Kraken? Also - Brent got hacked on this edition. # Episode 165 - Flagship Friday [QuadrigaCX Granted 45 More days to repay funds](https://u.today/quadrigacx-granted-45-more-days-to-recover-lost-140-mln-exchange-may-be-sold-later-on) [Bitgrail CEO must repay 170mil](https://whichblockchain.com/news/bitgrail-ceo-must-repay-170-million-in-missing-funds/) [XRP and XLM were approved by Thailand SEC](https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/aw52k8/xrp_xlm_approved_by_thailand_sec/) [IOTA Released a Testnet without the COO - AND they went fully discord transparent.](https://blog.iota.org/a-coo-less-testnet-879ad17ca1af) [ENJ Released their SDK for Unity](https://twitter.com/enjin/status/1102362183462195200?s=09) - They're not on Samsung though. - You know we gotta do our weekly QuadrigaCX Update. - [First of all last week Kraken offered a $100k reward](https://blog.kraken.com/post/2155/were-offering-a-100000-reward-for-discovery-of-quadriga-coins/) for any information regarding the QCX situation that leads to the discovery of funds. - They also put out two full podcast episodes about it. ([Their 3rd](https://www.kraken.com/#episode3) and [4th episode](https://www.kraken.com/en-us/learn/podcast#episode4)). They're combined almost 3 hours worth of information. I didn't listen. - [It fuckin worked somehow.](https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/avwzce/breaking_over_600k_ethereum_belonging_to/) They found over 600k in ETH the next day. Roughly 90-100M depending on the ETH price at the time. - Some of it was on Kraken lol. Most of it was on Bitfinex. - Even though some was found, this doesn't necessarily mean that it was QCX or that it can be recovered. - There's somehow more. - ***[Their cold wallets were found empty.](https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/ax6i7q/quadrigacx_plot_thickens_as_cold_wallets_are/)*** - Guess who was never audited before now? - Guess who else still hasn't been audited? - Guess where most of that found ETH was? - [New Bitcoin Betting Game Adds Thousands of Waitlisted Users](https://www.coindesk.com/bitcoin-betting-game-hxro) - You can bet on MOON (up) or REKT (down) with a new card where you can place bets starting every five minutes. - The company is called HXRO (Hero) and they plan on releasing new betting games down the road. - Beta started Jan 1st and over 115k people on the waiting list - Guess this is a simplified version of Augur? - Seems popular thus far. - COINBASE IS SCUM!!! - [So Coinbase acquired a team called Neutrino](https://www.coindesk.com/what-coinbase-needs-to-learn-from-the-neutrino-scandal). - They had a team that all worked on a project called [Hacking Team](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hacking_Team#Controversies), which was a startup that specifically aided some shady governments in some authoritarian practices. - They helped surveillance of citizens by selling its project to - Sudan, Bahrain, Venezuela, Morocco, Saudi Arabia, and Kazakhstan - The UN actually got involved and told them they were selling weapons to Sudan, and they were worried about them being used to target Darfur belligerents. Hacking Team said they never had dealings with Sudan. - After the UN Got involved the Italian government froze any exports that the team could make. - Someone hacked them and their Twitter and release a 400GB data dump, which Wikileaks even retweeted. Dealings with Sudan confirmed, and there was even an invoice to Lebanon. How did "Hacking Team" get hacked? Well their password was P4ssword, and they also used wolverine and universo. - Standard response - don't download that leak it has a virus and it's also all not true (paraphrasing Christian Pozzi, team member). His Twitter was immediately hacked. - As of 2016 they were still allowed to sell spyware...just not outside of the EU. They had 70 clients as of 2015. - They won an award in 2013 - One of 5 Corporate Enemies of the Internet! - Coinbase original statement -It was “aware that Neutrino’s co-founders previously worked at Hacking Team, which we reviewed as part of our security, technical and hiring diligence,” adding that “Coinbase does not condone nor will it defend the actions of Hacking Team,” but “it was important for Coinbase to bring this function in-house to fully control and protect our customers’ data and Neutrino’s technology was the best we encountered in the space to achieve this goal.” - [But they got their act together and fired them all, except the board.](https://www.coindesk.com/coinbase-pushes-out-ex-hacking-team-employees-following-uproar) - [They were also aware that whoever Neutrino was supposed to replace was selling user data.](https://messari.io/article/coinbase-executive-says-customer-data-was-resold-by-analytics-vendors) - The quote was plain as day ""We are aware of the backgrounds of some of the folks that were involved in Neutrino and we are looking into that,” said Christine Sandler, Coinbase’s head of sales." - [Coinbase clarified that she totally misspoke.](https://www.coindesk.com/coinbases-reputation-crisis-crypto-client-data) - They say they're totally not sharing *personally identifiable data* with 3rd party vendors. I wonder if there's a thin legal definition for that? - **[Thread on Worst Investment You Made](https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/axxy5p/bag_holders_whats_been_your_worst_investment_what/)** - Bullish or Bullshit? - Thailand's SEC Approves Bitcoin, Bans Bitcoin Cash First of all the link was literally to a [BCH/USD Technical Analysis](https://www.fxstreet.com/cryptocurrencies/news/bitcoin-cash-technical-analysis-bch-usd-within-potentially-deadly-ascending-channel-201903011416) blog post One little bullet point that says 'News flow - Thailand SEC removed BCH, LTC, & ETC from ICO Fundraising....that's it lol Found the actual statement from Thai SEC [here](https://www.sec.or.th/en/Pages/News/Detail_News.aspx?tg=NEWS&lg=en&news_no=23&news_yy=2019) They just update the list regularly, last paragraph really hypes it down TLDR didnt affect anything and the rest are definitely not legal tender lol. BS ## Crypto Around the World - **[Argentina Blockchain Adoption](https://www.binance.com/en/blog/309988869718880256/Binance-Labs-BUIDLing-Argentinas-Crypto-Future](https://www.binance.com/en/blog/309988869718880256/Binance-Labs-BUIDLing-Argentinas-Crypto-Future))** - Argentina is committed to matching the investment up to $50k USD for every Argentine blockchain project that receives funding from Binance Labs. - Argentina already allows you to top up train cards with Bitcoin. - [Leaked Transactions Link Major Banks to $8.8 Billion Money Laundering Scheme](https://news.bitcoin.com/leaked-transactions-banks-billion-money-laundering/) - The Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP) non-profit - published a set of reports this week detailing a complex money laundering scheme “to channel billions of dollars out of Russia” - over 1.3 million leaked transactions from 238,000 companies, - OCCRP Executive Director Paul Radu elaborated > *Among the counterparties on these transactions were major Western banks such as Citigroup Inc., Raiffeisen, and Deutsche Bank. The dozens of companies in the system also generated $8.8 billion of internal transactions to obscure the origin of the cash.* - Citigroup did not respond to a request for comment, Raiffeisen declined to comment, and Deutsche Bank refused to comment for legal reasons, claiming to have limited access to information on the transactions in question. - Troika Laundromat. “The Laundromat wasn’t just a money laundering system. It was also a hidden investment vehicle, a slush fund, a tax evasion scheme, and much more - Goes deep son - [Death in Vienna](https://www.occrp.org/en/troikalaundromat/death-in-vienna) the story of Erich Rebasso - OCCRP gives out a Corrupt Actor of the Year award. Notable winners - 2013 - Entire Romanian Parliament - 2014 - Putin "Putin has been a finalist every year so you might consider this a lifetime achievement award" - 2016 - Nicolas Maduro - 2017 - Rodrigo Duterte - 2018 [Danske bank](https://www.occrp.org/en/poy/2018/) - "In the past 20 years, they’ve globalized organized crime and autocracy and helped everyone from Mexican drug cartels to Russian President Vladimir Putin to terrorists, autocrats, and almost every global threat," - Runnerups - Putin, Hungarian President viktor Orban, Mohammed bin salman, & Donald Trump - SHOTS FIRED! [Ripple CEO says JPM coin won't be used. LOL](https://www.coindesk.com/ripple-ceo-brad-garlinghouse-on-jpm-coin-other-banks-wont-use-it) [Kraken blasts Coinbase](https://twitter.com/jespow/status/1102346122138333184?s=21) - Rants Getting Hacked Samsung Wallet sucks - Mailbag - Patreon - Exit Please join the conversation in the Discord. We're in there all the time. Rate us on iTunes. Follow CryptoBasicBrent on Reddit. We are not Financial advisers.