Podcasts about As One

As One

Following the lifting of all remaining COVID restrictions in England on Monday, this weekend will be the first one for 16 months that you can spend in a UK nightclub drinking, dancing and getting 'up close and personal' with someone not in your household or support bubble.And since you're allowed to, it would be rude not to!Orange Nation's As One Festival can provide you with a whole weekend and more of clubbing- As One consists of six events starting on Thursday and running all the way through until Monday. One of the highlights will be our flagship party, Beyond, at Fire on Sunday morning. To help get you warmed up, here's a brand new podcast from Beyond's resident DJ, Lee Harris:

We are back on Friday night!Yes, A:M finally returns next weekend after16 months because of the global pandemic. We're part of As One at Fire on Friday night, the following weekend there's a special 11 hour-long A:M featuring eight of the party's residents and next month we're showcasing a number of guest DJs including very talented Zouz.He's put together this brand new podcast for A:M:

A:M finally returns next weekend after having been a virtual party for the past 16 months due to the global pandemic. We're part of As One at Fire on Friday night, the following weekend there's a special 11 hour-long A:M featuring eight of the party's residents and next month we're showcasing a number of guest DJs.One of them is the very talented Kris Witha K and he's put together this exclusive podcast just for A:M:

As One podcast from Neil Singleton

Today's Topics/Questions: What does it mean to merge with the source? I (as in the conscience me) ceases to exist? I had a soul come to me the other day and talked to me about how much this all doesn't matter In the sense that everything is perfect. How do I fully wrap my head around that when I'm a person with much compassion when I see so many what I perceive as wrongs in the world? Thank you, As One in Harmony for your questions today! Learn how to have a two-way conversation with your Higher Self (it's free): http://intuitiveartclass.com​ Intimate Alien is a nonphysical being from the Pleiades who loves experiencing Earth life and sharing about her experiences. She visits us through Rachel Archelaus. Rachel Archelaus is the founder of the Intuitive Art Academy, where she teaches people how to have a two-way conversation with their intuition. She is an internationally known spiritual teacher and business mentor to lightworkers. Her books: Intuitive Art: Have a Two Way Conversation with your Higher Self: http://amzn.to/2y0w5zW Above the Surface: https://amzn.to/33WECSu --- Coach with Rachel or Intimate Alien: https://www.rachelarchelaus.com/sessions Blog: https://rachelarchelaus.com Website: http://intuitiveart.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/RachelArchelaus Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/intuitiveartacademy/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rachelarcheleaus YouTube Version: https://youtu.be/-IN7wDzmjBw --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hello-love/support

PREPARE FOR PODSONGS!!! Check out "...As One" and "Empty Hope"  by ROTSpotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/artist/2EJwOT1JOyg6QCqYaw0C2BInstagram/Twitter : @weallrot_

As One in Union

As One in Union

In this episode, Liv and I give our thoughts on the Derek Chauvin verdict and why we should pump the brakes on celebrating, we talk about Rep. Maxine Waters and her comments leading to House Republicans trying to censure her, Matt Gaetz the PEDO, and we talk about what we've been researching during our long hiatus! Don't Call It A Comeback, we been here for a year! Music: "Mama Said Knock You Out" by LL Cool J, "As One" by Jay-Z

GROW. Greatness Reached over Oppression through WisdomI Love You.I am a Legend.  I am in this World but not Of this World.  I am Transformed by a Renewing of My Mind.  I am No longer a part of the Spiritual Warfare.  I have Risen from Oppression. I had to GROW in God and now here to Guide you as a Beacon of Light to God which is Love.As One and for All, We will Rise and Not fall! As we Give God the Praise upon Rising today,whether your part of the World is Sunny or Gray, As we GROW in God Tomorrow, our days Here and and our Days Away,                   GROW in #God Each and Everyday!God Bless you and Shine his Light of Love upon You, wherever You may be on this Earth!#grow#genuineequalitywww.GROWProgram.org

The song was released on March 25th and is from her new album "Pamoja" which is a Swahili word that means "Together" or "As One"

[@ 5 min] We go ‘Inside the Huddle’ with conductor Alexandra Enyart as she discusses her new role on the Artistic Advisory Council of the American Opera Project, serves as the go-to conductor for Laura Kaminsky’s opera “As One”, and explains the Great Banjo Wars of 2020... [@ 26 min] In ‘Chalk Talk’, the jig is up for German music critic Andreas Laska. Middle Class Artist.com has blown the case wide open. Is the pokey next for Laska…? [@ 36 min] In the ‘Two Minute Drill’, Zachary James is the newest star of TDO Network. Will he take the tiara from the Fab Five of OBS…? operaboxscore.com dallasopera.org/tdo_network_show/opera-box-score facebook.com/obschi1 @operaboxscore IG operaboxscore

@derekcarr has been producing and releasing Detroit-tinged electronic music for almost two decades. He has recently released music on labels such as ‘for those that Knoe’, @subwax-bcn-distribution, ‘Ferox’, @craigie-knowes and @firescopemusic. Born and raised in Westmeath, Ireland, Derek got an early taste for finely crafted melodic techno through compilations like Network’s "Bio-Rhythms" and Warp’s "Pioneers of the Hypnotic Groove". Having been a fan of bands such as Kraftwerk and Depeche Mode through his formative years, Derek felt drawn to this new sound coming from Detroit, Sheffield and Leeds. Recognising the home made ‘punk’ ethos of early ‘Bleep techno’ he began to pick up second hand instruments, initially investing in a cheetah sampler and boss drum machine. Derek then set about creating his own sound, a sound that owed much to the techno pioneers, B12, the Black Dog, As One, Nexus 21 and Rhythmatic to name but a few. In 2001 Derek launched his own label "Trident Recordings" and released the "Copper Beech e.p." (the only release to date) a collection of deep soulful techno. Only 500 copies were pressed and it has since become something of a collector’s item. Subsequent releases on "Digital Soul" and "Geek Records" further cemented Carr’s place amongst a new generation of techno producers that looked to combine soul and melody with electronic dancefloor grooves. Derek Carr has built a worthy reputation for producing stunning deep techno and delivering quality DJ and Live sets across Europe. Stay Rave with #R13!

EPISODE 3: Mark Morash and the Shakespeare Riot I speak with Interim Music Director of the Calgary Opera about his musical journey, the need for Opera companies to invest in R&D, and the emotional power of the human voice. I also tell the story of the time competing versions of “The Scottish Play” in New York City caused a riot. SHOW NOTES and links! The story of the battle of the film rights over agent 007 is told in Robert Sellers book “The Battle for Bond.” http://tomahawkpress.com/battle-for-bond-banned-edition/  Stratford Festival productions at CBC GEM: https://gem.cbc.ca/series/stratford-presents/all/8d5898e8-9215-4c97-8fe3-a10b30c89d58?cmp=sch-stratford Stratford@Home: https://www.stratfordfestival.ca/Subscription The story about Astor Place Riot is told is several places, including this podcast from the Folger Shakespeare Library: https://www.folger.edu/shakespeare-unlimited/astor-place-riot For a more complete telling, Nigel Cliff has written an entire book about the incident- titled “The Shakespeare Riot: Revenge drama and death in Nineteenth-Century America.” Cliff situates the incident in tensions between working class Americans and the wealthy elite class:  http://www.nigelcliff.com/?page_id=52 Richard Nelson dramatized the events in his play “Two Shakespearian actors.” https://www.broadwayplaypub.com/the-plays/two-shakespearean-actors/ Calgary Opera’s page on Mark Morash: https://calgaryopera.com/resident-artists Wikipedia page on the San Francisco Opera Merola Opera Program for emerging artists: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merola_Opera_Program Calgary Opera’s free videos: https://calgaryopera.com/videos The Operas Mark mentioned: Dead Man Walking by Jake Heggie https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_Man_Walking_(opera) https://music.apple.com/ca/album/heggie-dead-man-walking/680688122 -On CD http://www.arkivmusic.com/classical/Drilldown?name_id1=5208&name_role1=1&bcorder=1&comp_id=102119 A Streetcar named Desire by Andre Previn -streaming https://music.apple.com/us/album/previn-a-streetcar-named-desire/1452174581 opening scene on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRG29gtyjQc As One by Laura Kaminksy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/As_One_(opera) -streaming https://music.apple.com/ca/album/kaminsky-as-one/1469926527 cd/download https://www.brightshiny.ninja/as-one For starting out in Opera with arias, Renée Fleming told ClassicFM her favourite 6 arias here: https://www.classicfm.com/discover-music/renee-fleming-favourite-soprano-arias/ “Che Gelida” by Puccini (mentioned by Mark) La Boheme - Pavarotti- "Che gelida manina"  Fiamma Izzo d' Amico "Si, mi chiamano Mimi" As always send you questions, queries, ideas for future episodes to Jon@culturemonster.ca

Join Chris and Kevin as we journey at the end of this year with a holidays season musical, back to the days of La Bohéme and then talk about the update that has a revolutionary following, leading up to Rent in 1996. We talk about the social and political implications of Rent and how such a musical came to be. Included in this episode, a special three parter, is a snippet of a talk from Mark Campbell, a librettist from the NYC Opera, whose works include Stonewall (2019), The (Re)volution of Steve Jobs, and As One. To see the full version, check out the video on Skye Rainbow Productions Youtube channel and our website at skyerainbow.com. To help support our show and other projects by Skye Rainbow Productions, donate to our Patreon at Patreon.com/stonewallthemusical as we journey from the page to the stage. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/talking-musical-history. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of the Dads Who Lift Podcast, What is going on America? More lockdowns happening now. Literally hundreds of thousands of small business closing. Most to never re-open again. Biggest transfer of wealth in the history of the United States of America. Elite gaining billions daily. Death of the middle class. All for a supposed .03 percent covid death rate!? United we stand. It’s time America stops dividing. It’s time America stands together as one. Not as left or right, blue or red. As ONE. As AMERICANS; or America as we know it, will never be the same again.

Carlos Amezcua and Lisa Remillard discuss how almost half of Americans lie to their spouse about money (according to a new survey). Are you one of those people? Plus SCAN Health Plan is helping seniors navigate the world of open enrollment in Medicare. Plus Julie Mintz and BIRD have a new inspiring song called "As One". You've got to hear how CNN's Chris Cuomo inspired the song! And country music singer/songwriter Ryan Calhoun tells us how his songwriting changed when he left L.A. behind for Nashville! And don't miss the chat about America's favorite Thanksgiving foods. Full episode always available on beond.tv! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beondtv/support

ROT's music is heavy, fast, and political, something that is uniquely fitting for 2020. Today I'm speaking with Jake, the band's bassist, about their debut album, ...As One, self-producing it, their use of jarring samples, and a whole lot more. ROT - Bandcamp | Twitter | Instagram | Facebook The Okra Project | We Love Lake Street Fly On The Call is brought to you by Sound Talent Media and promoted in conjunction with The Alternative. Artwork by Mikaela Jane Palermo. Theme song by Kailynn West of Tiny Stills. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An Album a Day is my exploration into the Korean music scene. This podcast will cover mainstream, indie and some underground artists within the scene and provide both factual and opinionated commentary. The biggest benefit to sharing my thoughts this way is that it will hopefully expose you to more great music and exploration of your own. On January 6, 2020, we were briefly introduced to Woong, Woojin, Donghyun, Dae Hwi, and Youngmin during the 2019 Rookie Roundup. Their first debut anniversary was May 22, 2020, so that means it’s time for a more in-depth exploration of a group of Produce 101 Season 2 participants. Wanna One’s star power runs through their veins but do they have legs of their own to stand on for long? The discography of boy band Absolute Six begins, right after the drop. You’re tuned into An Album a Day. Show start. Hey y’all, months ago I was on the fence about AboveBrandNewSix, the intended extra meaning of Absolute Six’s more common name, AB6IX. South Korea knows that they love to throw a number into an idol group’s name whenever the chance presents itself, so let me say this now: there are four members in the group. I know! Initially, there were five and the “six” comes from acknowledging them and their fandom. However, a poor decision led to the dismissal of one. We don’t avoid controversies as they arise in this show but it’s best to leave that incident for Final Thoughts. The show isn’t called A K-pop Scandal a Day -- we want to focus on the music as much as possible. The group belongs to Brand New Music, an entertainment label founded by and for the R&B and hip-hop scene in Korea. Brand New Music’s been around since 2011 and has turned out works by popular hip-hop stars such as Verbal Jint, Bumkey, and KittiB. One of AB6IX’s seniors, As One, belongs to the same label and those ladies will be featured on the show in the months to come.  AB6IX’s debut album, “B:Complete,” consists of seven songs and clocks in at 23 minutes and 34 seconds. The smartest thing they did, off the top, is place their debut song at the end. They open with a hip-hop attempt… an attempt, yes, I said it… called “Absolute.” The music is dubstep and I’m telling you, the strength of their rapper could’ve had him kick the song off with just an 808 and that would’ve worked. They follow the first track with “Shining Stars” and it’s refreshing, with its random ocean spray sounds. The chorus is easy to remember and the song demands nothing of the listener but to sway along to the calm beat. Again, about not opening with their debut song and instead placing it at the end. The song isn’t necessarily bad but the production isn’t full-bodied. During Rookie Roundup I only listened to their debut single, “Hollywood” and could hear that there was potential, but it is a track for the masses, so to speak. It doesn’t reflect what else they can do and putting it last allows a listener to fall in love with other tracks. Take for example track number 3, “Breathe.” That is a bop! It’s got a groove to it and the music evolves with the transitions from one group member to another. It’s fun, fresh, and even though the young men are still gaining their vocal strength and unique colors, this is one that they’ll likely enjoy performing for a long time. “Light Me Up” has a chorus that is reminiscent of Wanna One’s “Energetic” and that’s as far as it goes for me. There’s a sprinkling of dubstep and some shouts of “You better let me go!” and despite playing it twice it didn’t stand out. What was perfection? The movement into “Dancing For Two,” a lovely acoustic ballad. Absolutely lovely, I tell you! The young men sit within the track comfortably, rapping complimentary cadences, harmonizing with the guitar and piano, and set a tone of innocence and butterflies in one’s stomach. K-pop fans on a scale of 1 to 5 with 5 being essential listening and 1 not worth mentioning, the A3Day rating on this is a 4.5. I definitely had mild expectations for... Support this podcast

This week, Ear Coffee talks to Jake, Michael, and Alex of the band ROT about their debut record, "... As One" out now on War Against Records.

El día 23 de septiembre celebramos el Día Internacional de la Bisexualidad. Hablaremos de la letra más silenciada del colectivo con Noelia Mellado, coordinadora del grupo de políticas bisexuales de la FELGTB. Y también conoceremos un poco mejor la ópera "As One", la primera ópera que aborda una temática trans y que se ha estrenado en Madrid. Con su directora, Marta Eguilior, conversamos. Y acabamos escuchando la aterciopelada voz de Xisca Tangina.? Escuchar audio

I (Aaron) have found my new favorite band, and *spoiler alert*, it is R.O.T. Arrold Walton, the lead singer, lyrical mastermind, and overall Swiss army knife of a person joins the podcast this week to share R.O.T. with the world, or at least with the reach of this podcast. Arrold talks us through R.O.T.'s new full-length album, "...As One" which is just heavy hitter after heavy hitter. I actually needed to take a water break halfway through the listening. This album will definitely resonate well with fans of Harm's Way, Code Orange (the old Code Orange...like when they were good), Inclination, Knocked Loose, etc so I would encourage you to go listen NOW.  We also talk about the formation of R.O.T. and how Arrold moved from California to join, we talk about lyrical composition, social issues in music, and his first hardcore show. Outro: "Technicolor Yawn" by R.O.T. Intro: Midwest Voice Translator by Charlie Berens (Youtube)

It was the best of times, it was the worst of times? Moulz & Mel unwrap The Gift and grapple with The Curse of The Blueprint². Will this blueprint be as masterful as the first, or should Jay not have tried to fix what wasn't broken? SPECIAL GUEST REVIEWER: @yungestilos ---------- Intro (0:00) -- The Rating System, Explained (6:52 - 9:47) -- The Blueprint²: The Gift & The Curse Info (33:10) -- Track 1: "A Dream" (56:24) -- Track 2: "Hovi Baby" (1:08:05) -- Track 3: "The Watcher 2" (1:23:47) -- Track 4: "'03 Bonnie and Clyde" (1:34:15) -- Track 5: "Excuse Me Miss" (1:58:49) -- Track 6: "What They Gonna Do" (2:15:17) -- Track 7: "All Around The World" (2:24:13) -- Track 8: "Poppin' Tags" (2:34:08) -- Track 9: "Fuck All Nite" [w/ @yungestilos] (2:44:04) -- Track 10: "The Bounce" (3:43:26) -- Track 11: "I Did It My Way" (3:56:31) ------- TRANSITION TO DISC 2 (4:08:30) ------- Track 1: "Diamond Is Forever" (4:12:31) -- Track 2: "Guns and Roses" (4:21:22) -- Track 3: "U Don't Know [Remix]" (4:33:13) -- Track 4: "Meet The Parents" (4:43:20) -- Track 5: "Some How Some Way" (4:50:35) -- Track 6: "Some People Hate" (4:59:13) -- Track 7: "Blueprint 2" (5:09:15) -- Track 8: "Nigga Please" (5:26:55) -- Track 9: "2 Many Hoes" (5:35:28) -- Track 10: "As One" (5:43:37) -- Track 11: "A Ballad For The Fallen Soldier" (5:48:20) -- Track 12: "Show You How" (5:56:34) -- Track 13: "Bitches and Sisters" (6:00:53) -- Track 14: "What They Gonna Do, Part 2" (6:17:29) -- Ranking The Blueprint²: The Gift & The Curse (6:20:44) -- Outro (6:27:37) Support this podcast

This week we talk about the new album from ROT, the new EP from '68 and singles from The Hell, Bring Me The Horizon (feat. Yungblud), Coheed & Cambria and Respire. Also, a rundown of the latest news! Singles reviews @ 33 Mins EP review @ 1 hour 14 mins Album review @ 1 hour 27 mins And also check us out on:- Twitter - @loudnoisespoduk Instagram - @loudnoisespod Facebook - www..facebook.com/loudnoisespod Youtube - www.youtube.com/channel/UChrQ5PikNcIngnd9KoHfKig Singles: The Hell - Get Ready (For the Sickness)" Bring Me The Horizon - "Obey" (with YUNGBLUD) Coheed and Cambria - "Jessie's Girl 2"(ft Rick Springfield) Respire - "Tempest" EP: '68 - "Love Is Ain’t Dead." Album: Rot - "...As One"

Keturah has a conversation with librettist and lyricist, Mark Campbell. They discuss his extensive body of work, advice for young librettists, how Elizabeth Cree is his favorite libretto, and the artist’s constant struggle with imposter syndrome.

Let's talk about the Law Christians should actually be following.Show Notes“For though I am free from all, I have made myself a servant to all, that I might win more of them. To the Jews I became as a Jew, in order to win Jews. To those under the law I became as one under the law (though not being myself under the law) that I might win those under the law. To those outside the law I became as one outside the law (not being outside the law of God but under the law of Christ) that I might win those outside the law.”-1 Corinthians 9:19-21Should we be keeping the Sabbath?–We are called to keep the Sabbath–Sabbath was a typeshadow event for Jesus. (Just like sacrificing was a typeshadow)–God rested on the 7th day–God commands Israel to rest–Jesus comes and declares He is LORD of the Sabbath–We are free from work as we can rest in the finished work on the cross.Matthew 12:88 For the Son of Man is Lord of the Sabbath.” Matthew 11:28-3028 “Come to me, all of you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. 29 Take up my yoke and learn from me, because I am lowly and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls. 30 For my yoke is easy and my burden is light.”Under the law1 Corinthians 9–Throughout the chapter Paul speaks of doing everything he can to avoid creating stumbling blocks to the Gospel of Salvation for those he is trying to reach.–When Paul says he is free from ALL but yet made himself a servant to all to win them over. –To the Jews he became as a Jew to win them over. This doesn’t mean he did anything to violate his Christian principles or the Gospel. For those under the law he became AS ONE under the law but makes it clear he IS NOT actually under the law. –Acts 16:1-3 ( example with Paul taking Timothy with him for circumcision)–Paul went on to Derbe and Lystra, where there was a disciple named Timothy, the son of a believing Jewish woman, but his father was a Greek. 2 The brothers and sisters at Lystra and Iconium spoke highly of him. 3 Paul wanted Timothy to go with him; so he took him and circumcised him because of the Jews who were in those places, since they all knew that his father was a Greek. –Outside of the law referred to the Gentiles but Paul also makes it clear he is under the law of Christ which YES concerns the new convenant. Paul isn't advocating for the neglection of adhering to righteousness, or the moral law.Law of Christ (what is it?)–It is essentially the instruction and command Jesus delivered to believers pertaining to how we should live our lives in light of our new life.Galatians 6:2–2 Carry one another’s burdens; in this way you will fulfill the law of Christ.Mark 12:29-3129 Jesus answered, “The most important is Listen, Israel! The Lord our God, the Lord is one. 30 Love the Lord your God with all your heart, with all your soul, with all your mind, and with all your strength. 31 The second is, Love your neighbor as yourself. There is no other command greater than these.” – The entire 10 commandments fall into these 2 categories, loving God and loving your neighbor.–The moral LAW, or 10 commandments brought death (as 2 Cor 3:7 states); however we now live according to the Spirit by faith which brings eternal life. –The 10 commandments now point us to our need for Jesus, who can pay the penalty for our sins whereas in the past the 10 commandments exposed us and pointed us towards death by way of condemnation. Israel realized this and that was the point of the sacrifices ie atoning for sins. Moral Law–The first law given to man was the moral law. This law is a representation of God’s character and nature. God is good, holy, perfect and righteous. God gives the moral law to Adam.–Adam rebels and disobeys God, breaking the moral law.–See God cursing Cain after He slew his brother.–God expects the moral law to be followed; see the flood with Noah.–See God toss out Satan and the angels for breaking the moral law.–Moses enters the scene and God essentially delivers this same Law but in the form of the 10 commandments. It’s the moral law that covers ethics in how to be in obedience to God, love God and each other.–Later we get the ceremonial laws and judicial laws. These laws were imposed to help Israel follow the moral laws so God could keep Israel on the path to bringing about the Messiah; delivering on the promise made to Abraham.–Jesus comes and fulfills the laws that nobody could keep. These laws were the moral laws; which is why God required a sin offering; a sacrifice. –Jesus atones for us all, past, present and future.Galatians 3:24-26“So then, the law was our guardian until Christ came, in order that we might be justified by faith. 25 But now that faith has come, we are no longer under a guardian, 26 for in Christ Jesus you are all sons of God, through faith.”–The moral law, however still exists. We’re just now longer condemned by it as believers. We are now justified by grace!Supporting verses for living righteous (following the moral law)1 Corinthians 6:9-11“Don’t you know that the unrighteous will not inherit God’s kingdom? Do not be deceived: No sexually immoral people, idolaters, adulterers, or males who have sex with males, 10no thieves, greedy people, drunkards, verbally abusive people, or swindlers will inherit God’s kingdom. 11And some of you used to be like this. But you were washed, you were sanctified, you were justified in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ and by the Spirit of our God.Romans 6:1-4What should we say then? Should we continue in sin so that grace may multiply? 2 Absolutely not! How can we who died to sin still live in it? 3 Or are you unaware that all of us who were baptized into Christ Jesus were baptized into his death? 4Romans 6:6-76 For we know that our old self was crucified with him so that the body ruled by sin might be rendered powerless so that we may no longer be enslaved to sin, 7 since a person who has died is freed from sin.Romans 6:15-1615 What then? Should we sin because we are not under the law but under grace? Absolutely not! 16 Don’t you know that if you offer yourselves to someone as obedient slaves, you are slaves of that one you obey — either of sin leading to death or of obedience leading to righteousness?The only law we’re to “attempt” to keep is the moral law. Realizing that we can’t keep it fully else that would nulllify the need for Jesus. This law is categorized as Love God and Love your neighbor which is what the 10 commandments reveal. This is the Law that Jesus emphasizes.Email truth@upnorthkingdom.com | Follow on Twitter | Subscribe on YouTube | Follow on Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Nine at 9, presented by Beat Refinery DJ School, is a DJ podcast featuring a panel of 9 DJs in an open, fun & informative roundtable discussion on all things DJ & music, moderated by your hosts, DJs Stylus Chris, As-One, Sean J, and Geometrix along with various guests from the music industry. The show streams live each and every Thursday night, 9PM-11PM EST on FB, IG & Youtube @BeatRefinery. Join the Zoom chat, http://bit.ly/thenineat9 This podcast is sponsored by www.clubkillers.com. Support the podcast by becoming a Club Killer today! Instagram://user?username=MyFavoriteDJ (Opens Instagram) Be sure to check out my new Amazon influencer store front. All of the things I use to make this podcast are there along with what I carry in my DJ bag and general products that I like for my everyday life. This is a new way to support the podcast, check it out! https://www.amazon.com/shop/myfavoritedj My "Truth in The Booth" and "My Favorite DJ" T-shirt collaboration with Evrydy Co. is now live. https://www.evrydyco.com Please rate the podcast! I want to become the highest rated DJ Podcast on iTunes. www.JustOneLink.net/djkonflikt (You should get Just One Link) SUBSCRIBE!!! Send me your questions: MyFavoritePodcast@gmail.com Venmo: MyFavoriteDJ Cash App: $MyFavoriteDJ Bitcoin address: 34K1kE4h2cz9zm669hHCAgiRibUzS3ek6d

Jennifer Williams interviews Laura Kaminsky, acclaimed composer of As One, the first opera about a transgender protagonist. Since its premiere in 2014 by American Opera Projects at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, As One quickly became the most frequently produced new opera in North America. We discuss the genesis of her landmark work and how an artist can expand the narrative of the human experience we see and hear on stage. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Korea24 – 2020.05.01. (Friday) News Briefing: South Korea's trade balance recorded a deficit in April for the first time in 99 months, due a slump in exports amid the coronavirus pandemic. Its exports plunged over 24 percent in April, compared to April 2019. (Rosyn Park) In-Depth News Analysis: For Weekly Economy Review, Professor Yang Jun-suk discusses South Korea's first monthly trade deficit since 2012 and other economies also taking the hit from the coronavirus outbreak. Special Interview: In lieu of our daily segment Korea Trending, Pansori (판소리) Storyteller Kim Seung-ah(김승아) joins the show to discuss her journey so far and how she became to develop this new genre. Movie Spotlight: Film critics Jason Bechervaise and Darcy Paquet discuss the genre of sports movies and share their top three picks: As One (코리아), YMCA Baseball Team (YMCA 야구단), and Forever the Moment (우리 생애 최고의 순간).

A MUST LISTEN !! THE PEOPLE HAS SPOKEN! WE #The American People . Today’s episode will be a bit different , VERY TOUCHING , Yet Understanding ❕ The Goal here is to help Others understand WE ARE THE WORLD , What We Give Is What We Receive ! Let’s BREAK CURSES AND COME TOGETHER ... AS ONE ! NO RACE NO GENDER JUST HUMANS

Greg Rutherford of As1

Mantis Radio 307 + Temudo In session Italian producer Inner8 showcases his label Holotone. I play tracks from Andy Gill and Andrew Weatherall, in tribute. Alongside music from Uniform, Paula Temple, Savier, Chris & Cosey, Sclist, Cybotron, William Orbit, Rorcal, Overlook & Karim Mass, As One, and Aphex Twin. Show playlist available at Darkfloor.

Mantis Radio 306 + Inner8 In session Italian producer Inner8 showcases his label Holotone. I play tracks from Andy Gill and Andrew Weatherall, in tribute. Alongside music from Uniform, Paula Temple, Savier, Chris & Cosey, Sclist, Cybotron, William Orbit, Rorcal, Overlook & Karim Mass, As One, and Aphex Twin. playlist → show archives. support the show → become a patron.

Mantis Radio 306 + Inner8 In session Italian producer Inner8 showcases his label Holotone. I play tracks from Andy Gill and Andrew Weatherall, in tribute. Alongside music from Uniform, Paula Temple, Savier, Chris & Cosey, Sclist, Cybotron, William Orbit, Rorcal, Overlook & Karim Mass, As One, and Aphex Twin. Show playlist available at Darkfloor.

Luke McNeely reads from Acts 19 as we continue the As One series and uncover how the church was designed to be.

Larry Gilbert reads from Acts 19 as we continue the As One series and uncover how the church was designed to be.

Treasured Australian playwright David Williamson reflects on fifty years in theatre ahead of the opening of his last ever plays, a transgender woman's journey is conveyed in song in As One, and ahead of Australia Day, we ask Wesley Enoch and Jane Harrison about their relationship with 26 January.

In today's episode, we will be talking about Albanian sworn virgins, a traditional Albanian custom that allowed someone assigned female at birth to assume a male gender role by taking a vow of chastity. Tune in to learn how sworn virgins live as men with the respect of their communities, as well as meeting a few rogue Franciscan missionaries and nuns with guns. We also have an announcement at the start of the episode featuring a special guest! Alexandra Amerides is an operatic contralto & androgyne working with Gertrude Opera to bring acclaimed modern trans opera As One to life right here in our home city of Melbourne. Listen in for not only discounted tickets but also an opportunity to participate in a video call with the creators of the most produced modern opera in America.  Please follow us on Twitter, Tumblr and Facebook as Queer as Fact! If you'd like to support the podcast financially, check out our Patreon or our Redbubble store if you'd like merchandise with our logo on it!  Photo: Jill Peters, 2013.

Gary Douglas continues the As One series by focusing on what connection with Jesus and with others looks like as it describes in the book of Acts.

Josh Gatewood continues the As One series by focusing on what connection with Jesus and with others looks like as it describes in the book of Acts.

Neil Rogers starts a new series called As One looking at the story of the church through the story at Ephesus.

Josh Gatewood starts a new series called As One looking at the story of the church through the story at Ephesus.

Catch this live audience session at the EUSA CYN Youth Summit 2019. I got the privilege to interview Pastor Jessie Maghacot Pastora Van Torres and Pastor Allan Floro, our beloved regional pastors. Together we talk about the start of JIL EUSA and the importance of community. They share their personal experiences and journeys in building the JIL community for His glory AS ONE. If you haven’t already, follow/subscribe to Pause, Sip & Ponder! Again, praise God for this opportunity! It was such a wonderful experience. With whatever talent and gifts you have, do it for The Lord. Utilize it to bring encouragement and hope to those around you! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pause-sip-ponder/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pause-sip-ponder/support

In a bonus mini-episode, we talk about As One, a modern opera by Laura Kaminsky, Mark Campbell, and Kimberly Reed. This comes ahead of our meet up on June 4 prior to seeing a performance of the opera at Merkin Concert Hall in NYC. For full details, visit the Opera After Dark Facebook page.

My faith has grown leaps and bounds And with it so has my understanding of just how little I know about Easter.    There is no greater moment in our faith and arguably in the world than the resurrection of Jesus. In a moment in time the world swapped its axis and forever changed. So too has our knowledge of the beautiful history surrounding our celebration with our brothers and sisters in the faith in Easter. How should we posture our hearts, daily, in reflection upon a magnificent moment in time.    Guest: Alexander Shaia   Alexander was born and raised in Birmingham, AL. Studied at Notre Dame and then went on the same quest we all do to navigate our life and our faith together and the result is disarmingly beautiful. Please go and get his latest book Heart and Mind (Second Edition) you will be pleased that you did. Sit back, take some notes and lets talk about Jesus!   Heart and Mind: The Four-Gospel Journey for Radical Transformation:  Amazon   Connect with Alexander on Facebook, as well as https://www.quadratos.com/.   Special Music for this episode was provided by Matt Tipton.    Tracks include: Blessed, But God, and As One from the album Ephesians.   Find their music on iTunes, YouTube as well as Spotify as well as Facebook   You can also find selections from all our episodes on our Spotify Playlist. What are you waiting for; consider becoming a Patreon supporter of the show. You'll have access to many perks as well as guaranteeing the future of these conversations; even $1/Month goes so far as this show is 100% listener supported.  https://www.patreon.com/canisaythisatchurch Follow the show: https://www.facebook.com/CanISayThisAtChurch/ https://twitter.com/cistacpodcast https://www.canisaythisatchurch.com/  

An Interview with Arun Sood, CEO of SCIT LabsCyber Security Dispatch: Season 3, Episode 2Show Notes:Welcome back to the Cyber Security Dispatch. This is the first in the new series of interviews focused on innovative technology in cyber security where we talk about new solutions to protect our data and systems. Today on the show we welcome Arun Sood, CEO of Self Cleansing Intrusion Tolerance (SCIT) Labs. He is the co-inventor of all six SCIT technology patents that are based on the research undertaken at his research center. In this episode, we are setting the clock on why controlling time matters. Arun is an expert on moving target defense and building resilience systems. He offers a refreshing perspective on how controlling time can give security teams a key advantage in stopping attacks and limiting the impact of those attacks. It is a really fascinating perspective and one that can help you see things differently. For all this and much more be sure to tune in!Key Points From This Episode:Understanding moving target defense.The resilience requirement: continuity of operations.Providing higher levels of security through diversity and redundancy.How redundancy can be used to achieve a dual goal. Understanding the concept of diversity.How complexities affect cost: the additional expense.Why you can’t change the implementation in a redundancy based approach.Dwell time: a measure of how the server is performing.Steps of a cyber-kill chain. Understanding the SCIT system. Thinking of data in three different ways. Recovery systems in the cyber security space.How to think about measuring success: what does it mean?Two principle things to start with as a small user. Choosing your throttle time.And much more!Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:Arun Sood — http://scitlabs.com/about-us/teamArun on LinkedIn — https://www.linkedin.com/in/arunsood/SCIT Labs — http://scitlabs.com/George Mason University — https://www2.gmu.edu/Drupal — https://www.drupal.org/WordPress — https://wordpress.com/Introduction:Welcome back to the Cyber Security Dispatch. This is the first in the new series of interviews focused on innovative technology in cyber security where we talk about new solutions to protect our data and systems. Today on the show we welcome Arun Sood, CEO of Self Cleansing Intrusion Tolerance (SCIT) Labs. He is the co-inventor of all six SCIT technology patents that are based on the research undertaken at his research center. In this episode, we are setting the clock on why controlling time matters. Arun is an expert on moving target defense and building resilience systems. He offers a refreshing perspective on how controlling time can give security teams a key advantage in stopping attacks and limiting the impact of those attacks. It is a really fascinating perspective and one that can help you see things differently. For all this and much more be sure to tune in!TRANSCRIPT[0:01:05.5] AS: I am Arun Sood and I am a professor at George Mason University but currently, research at George Mason has led to six packets and at one stage, we decided to start a university startup, we are a group affiliated to George Mason has equity shares in the company so there is a close relationship between the two things. I’m the founder of this and currently in the CEO but I see we have a chief architect, we have lots of people who are helping with us and how this is going to evolve is only time will tell.[0:01:46.7] AA: Yeah, I think, you know, one of the things that was so interesting about what you got up to is you’re sort of focusing, you’re focused on moving target defense so that’s a concept we’ve talked a lot about on this show but for those who kind of aren't familiar with moving target defense, you just want to kind of talk about what it is and how you kind of how you kind of got involved in it.[0:02:07.3] AS: Right. There are many ways to look at this but I’m going to try something slightly different based on my experience recently at a conference in Tampa. Think of the following issue. Server security is something which everybody needs for their systems but it is becoming more and more clear that people also need resilience. Server security means the bad guys, when they come in you make sure they don’t stay in so you may have to shut the system down but that is not good enough for people who have to have continuity of operations. The resilience requirement is that you have to have continuity of operations. Now, if the two systems if you design your systems to be static, now you have a problem. If the system is static and you shut it down, it loses all the continuity of operations. We need a potentially need a dynamic solution and the moving target defense as we see it, as we have used it, as a mechanism, which it creates balance between these two things.[0:03:16.9] AA: Yeah, I think if I understand you correctly, there’s that this sort of opposition between two things, right? If you imagine, what a lot of systems are measured on is all the time, right? We are continuously to make it simple like deploying popper, right? We need to have the five nine’s right? 99.999% of the time where the system is on and then the classic way of thinking about cyber security is to actually shut things off because there’s problem there.How do you sort of square that circle? Is that, am I understanding it correctly?[0:03:48.7] AS: That’s exactly right and I think we got to make sure that we understand a resilience system is not only, has to operate continuously but it Is expected to perform even in the presence of an attack. Many of our systems are, which are operational, they may have bad guys sitting in them but they keep operating. Because of the read me generation and so on and because of the importance of the system, their continuity of operation is critical, you’re actually right.This provides a challenge, the challenge is, if you have a static system, that system is not changing and you, somebody comes and sits on it, if you shut it down, you’re in trouble, you don’t get continued service.[0:04:32.3] AA: Yeah, I’ve seen some interesting kind of models, different graphics where you’re, when you’re thinking about system design. You know, thinking about essentially redundant pathways, you know, multiple methodologies for delivering a service or allowing whatever is information travel and then essentially as you look at that design, understanding essentially assessing it based on how much of the system could be compromised and you can still essentially still deliver service or accomplish the mission, the task, et cetera. You know, I’m not a systems engineer, that’s not my background but that seems like not a concept that the majority of systems or at least many systems are built with at the offset.[0:05:20.0] AS: You're right. Many systems I see, they don’t have security as one of their requirements, it’s sort of bolted in at the end of the process, which is, makes it a challenging situation. But the idea is quite straight forward, less designer systems in such a fashion that you realize it is going to be compromised, because it is going to be compromised, we have to do something to handle the compromise and yet maintain continuity of service. There are in my view, there are two basic ways by which people provide higher levels of security and one is through diversity and the second one is through this whole idea of redundancy. The redundancy idea enables you to actually maybe can help you achieve both things that you’re able to switch things around so it’s not static. If you make the system none static, there’s a higher probability that you can achieve security as well as redundancy.[0:06:31.2] AA: Yeah, I think. Walk us through on a simple, how individuals are doing that? If you think about either together, diversity and redundancy or one and then the next. How, when a person kind of understands that those are beneficial qualities. How can you add those two a, to a system?[0:06:52.9] AS: Right. I’m going to talk a little bit how redundancy can be used in the case of diversity, we have a particular challenge and I’ll come to that in a second. Let’s talk about redundancy. The idea basically is if you want to get high availability, what do you do, you use redundancy, you want high availability, you have to serve the customer in sort of just relying on one box you may have two boxes or three boxes or let’s say you’ll have multiple servers or even if they are on the cloud, you can have multiple servers and those servers, if one of them goes down, the other one takes over the load and you are not having continuity of service all the time.That’s one paradigm. If you do redundancy now and from the view point of security, you have this redundancy, you can do continuous checking and say okay, is one of these boxes busted? If it is busted, they’re basically, you can take it offline and you can have continuative service. Fair enough?[0:08:05.5] AA: Yeah. [0:08:06.5] AS: Okay, now, let’s go to the other one to the whole idea of diversity. Diversity, you can apply at lots of levels, all the way from the application to the operating system, down to the hardware and that is in my experience, talking to CSO’s if you try to do diversity at a high level, they look at this as a very expensive proposition, there have been people who have tried to do this to elegant mechanisms but this has been a constraint so far. There are ways by which for example, is a large kind of approaches, which can provide diversity at a lower level and it is not as effective as if you were to do a diversity to higher level but it may be good enough for many situations. Is that a reasonable explanation?[0:09:06.6] AA: Yeah. I think you’re hitting upon the challenge that I think a lot of people encounter when they start thinking about adding diversity and redundancy, they’re concerned about perhaps certainly the additional cost, probably in dollars but also in kind of in investment in knowledge and expertise that their people need to have, they’re worried about, I barely – I think if behind closed doors, when you talk with a lot of sort of senior leaders in the security space, they’re like, “We’re barely kind of treading water trying to keep up with what we’ve got, adding additional complexity, you know, only scares me. I feel like I definitely be drowning that.” How do you kind of think through that, that additional expense or complexity? [0:09:58.1] AS: Yeah, I think that’s a very good question. The question is that you can have different types of complexity. As you increased some complexity then the cost is higher and some of the kind of complexities the cost may not be so high.As I gave you this example, if you’re in your shop, you decide to use four different operating systems then you have to train everybody on those four operating systems, this can become a very costly operation.[0:10:28.4] AA: Yeah.[0:10:28.9] AS: On the other hand, If you were to look at diversity, you have to then balance the question of what level of security are you seeking? The way we have tried to post this thing more recently is to talk about this whole idea of dwell time. You're asked a question, how much dwell time can you tolerate? If you can allow for higher dwell time, the cost that is the level of redundancy you require goes down and the cost will go down.If you want very good systems and hence you want, you have a – your risk profile is very high, in that case, you may want to have a lower exposure and that will increase the cost. The after I translate some of these ideas into cost of implementation so that a user can make adjustment. “Okay, I think I probably have four hours before the bad guys can do much damage. Let us change things every two hours.” You see the logic of what I’m trying to get at this. Use that logic to decide on how you’re going to do this but there is one thing that is very important in my view point.If you do a redundancy based approach, you have to make sure that you do not change the implementation, you do not go on changing the things like the application, things like the operating systems. You don’t go on changing these things for each implementation because that increases the cost.That’s what we have focused on is trying to see if you have – if you are using something, do you want to be able to use that same platform over and over again?[0:12:19.9] AA: Yeah, let’s take in a little bit on SO, for those listeners who kind of don’t think about or as familiar with the idea of dwell time, that’s basically just the time that an individual is connected or inside a system. Now, that can be just so we’re quite pointed is dwell time measured for every user or we measuring it for only users that were perhaps concerned are negative or a threat.[0:12:49.4] AS: Okay, the dwell time is really a measure of how the server is performing., what we are doing is reducing the dwell time on the server. Maybe, let me sort of conceptualize this from a higher level. f[0:13:05.9] AA: Yeah, I think they’d be helpful.[0:13:08.3] AS: Okay, if you think about this, a cyber-kill chain has basically got three steps of it. You can divide them further and more detail but the three steps are easy to understand and easy to explain. The three steps, the fourth step is somebody has to get it. This is usually done through a phishing attack. They get into somebody goes to their desktop and they click on something and the phishing attacks starts. That’s the first thing, get it.The second step is, once you get in, you have to do a lateral move to get to where the data is. If you got into some user’s laptop, that’s okay but it’s not – that’s not, we have the damage is going to be done, the damage has got to be done inside the, on the place where the data is, which is usually a server.After you get in, you go through what is called a stay in step. The stay in step means that you will do migrate to where lateral moves and so on and migrate to where you want to do damage. The last step is the whole step of act. In act, for example, if you’re entrusted in stealing data, you want to do data exfiltration so the action is data exfiltration.There’s some rules about data exfiltration. If you try to do the exfiltration of the highest speed, you’ll get detected very quickly. When you do this data exfiltration, you have to do this at a fairly low speed so that means it takes more time but you have the time because you are resting there and you're sitting in there. And you can take days, weeks and months to do your complete exfiltration. Get in, stay in and act.If we can manage to reduce the amount of time, somebody stays in and the time for act, we are going to make sure that the losses are significantly minimized. That is what we call the dwell tech, that’s the amount of time you are giving the attacker to stay in the system.[0:15:23.2] AA: Yeah, I think kind of like rough industry statistics are like the average dwell time that people realize after they’ve had an incident is kind of somewhere in the neighborhood of six months, right? Someone is in there has been at work for quite a long time, right? This isn’t like, I was in for two or three hours, right?The ability to kind of reduce dwell time to a few hours, a few minutes, it look like your goal was to take it as low as like 90 seconds. Am I understanding that correctly? [0:15:58.2] AS: One of implementations we have got it down to 90 seconds but you're absolutely correct I think in many cases, something like a dual time of two hours maybe adequate. The point is that the lower the dwell time, there’s a cost impact on the whole thing. We basically recommend a dwell time, which is consistent with your need.We had something called tellos, which is some testing for DOD insulations, we have them attack our system, which is an ecommerce system and which – they have complete access, we took a three couple time, put it on a system and basically told them, “Look, this is the name of the file, this is its location, there is no firewall, there’s no IDS, no IPPPS, no DLP, none of this is there, go get it. “When they try to get that file, the discovered that they could get in the system in less than five minutes but extraction of the file was a problem because we were doing rotations every 90 seconds and they can just complete the process in that time. They called up and said, “Look, this rotation is making it more difficult for us,” by the way, this is on their website and n our website described here, this project is describing.[0:17:18.5] AA: Yeah, I was reading this assessment, it’s really interesting. I will make sure that we link to it in the notice for this podcast so listeners can grab that right on our website. [0:17:27.5] AS: The point was, if I may just complete the story, they asked us to do an – allowed them to do an automated test. They did the automated test and they came with the same problem because it is way difficult and the second part of this issue is to, want to look as evolving. If somebody attacks us once, it may be difficult to find them but if somebody is forced to attack us twice, three times, four times, five times, it becomes easier and easier to find them.It is basically if they come in once and do the damage, you may have given another notice there. But if we are forcing them to do this thing multiple times, then our parameter defense systems will know that something is going on. In that sense, that’s an example of how getting stay and act, works with the parameter defense systems, which are really preventing the get in stage itself.[0:18:27.2] AA: Yeah, we were talking about this before we sort of recording the episode. You know, looking for a single solution is kind of, you’re not going to find a single solution that sort of solves all your problems but when you start to layer different potential approaches on each other, that becomes really interesting, there’s very positive inter play. Yeah, I can imagine if you are an administrator at an organization and you see, right, the top person connecting is probably like one of your busiest employees but then there’s this other item that keeps connecting, right? What is that? Essentially, by reducing 12 time you were making someone attack constantly, they’re going to quickly bubble up to the top of being a very active account or process. Is that how I’m understanding?[0:19:19.4] AS: yes, you’re right. We basically use a redundancy operation, a redundancy based system and our system is called SCIT. We use SCIT and we have recently added a component, which examines the system regularly so that we can actually say, “Hey, we don’t know how it happened but you have something, which have changed in your system.”That has been our approach. Try to find out what has changed, try to establish rules on, which the data should be infiltrated at a particular rate and all this kind of stuff so the thing is, when we are in this process, we are trying to add components, which solves specific problems to give a whole overall solution to the system.[0:20:15.1] AA: Yeah, is this what you – we were trying to throttling, you're sort of throttling connections, is that potential? Yeah, I think that those are very complimentary. Essentially, you re connecting it now, it limits someone from exfiltration more than a certain amount in a certain period of time. For those kind of more technical listeners, walk us through a little bit of how the system works. If you’ve got a server and you install SCIT on top of it, how does it actually do what it’s doing?[0:20:43.0] AS: It’s relatively straightforward. All our implementations are based on the whole concept of virtualization and that is broadly accepted now so we are done of virtualization or VMware kind of stuff as well as we have done it on the cloud. So rationalization has become a bread and butter if you like that’s what most of our installations are based on. So what we are basically saying is that we are going to spend more VM’s than you need and what is going to happen is that at regular intervals we are going to take some of the VM’s off, examine them and see if they have a comprise, send out an alarm and go so on. So that’s how our system works and we try to keep the number of standby VM’s to a minimum and how is that minimum defined? If I am going to have for one hour then maybe I need to have a standby VM only for five minutes. So we try to reduce the amount of resources required to complete our process. [0:21:54.7] AA: Got you, so essentially you may, if I am running a server but to use your example for an hour, I then maybe in the last five minutes you are going to spin up and additional VM and then there will be some sort of an handoff between the two virtual machines at the end of that hour to assure continuous…[0:22:15.9] AS: That’s right. [0:22:16.9] AA: Right, okay and then how do you handle and that is all happening at the application layer, what layer is that happening? I mean I know data, how do you think about where the data lives and as you think about spinning up a system and destroying the old one, how do you think about data living longer? [0:22:41.4] AS: So effectively, you can think of data and do it three different ways. There is a distinct, which ever called persistent data and persistent data is stored somewhere. We strongly recommend that you have a backup mechanism and our approach actually will enable you to have a backup mechanism and ultimate test that what the backup is actually works. So there is this persistent data and then there are also things where after all in today’s world SSD’s are very common. So you can get very faster performance but if you want even faster performance, then you have a shared memory approach. So any one of these works with our system. [0:23:26.9] AA: Got you, so essentially data is kept in this. You have a backup system in place but then also essentially as I understood, the files are not necessarily refreshing. It is more of the application operating system. The file structures get separately. [0:23:45.4] AS: Correct, we are basically focused on making sure that there is our systems are operating in a pristine state and where we don’t have the bad guys resident in our system from more than the authorized dual time. [0:24:03.4] AA: Got you and you know, when you create these environments are you – is it essentially where can you deploy something like this? Does it have to be application by application when you’re doing an implementation? Is there additional sort of custom engineering that happens there or what needs to happen to actually deploy? [0:24:23.9] AS: So to just give you an example, we have started down this road off of building system that are very specialized to the requirements of the Navy, they asked us for some things we built and showed them how this worked. Then we basically said, “Hey what we’ve done right now is we have looked at things like Drupal and WordPress and there are a lot of users there so we have actually built sample systems using Drupal and WordPress as a demonstration of what we are able to do with these kind of systems, which are very widely used,” and hopefully we are going to work with some people to adopt them in their systems. [0:25:02.5] AA: Got you, what happens if you are like in the middle of a number of users are in a middle of a session and the VM’s need to flip, right? Let’s say we’re streaming video or we are in a middle of a conference call or we’re a trader where there’s this continuous flow of data back and forth. How do you handle that? =[0:25:26.0] AS: So we just have to make sure that there is no loss of data, that’s all and our system is built to make sure of that. [0:25:32.2] AA: Got you, so there is some sort of buffering that happens.[0:25:34.9] AS: Yeah, we do a bunch of stuff to make sure. It is a challenge but we have demonstrated that it works.[0:25:41.9] AA: Yeah, let’s switch gears a little bit from the technology to sort of the environment overall. I mean I think I have been surprised by sort of the resistance or the lack of awareness about resiliency as a framework or a paradigm to think through. What if you encounter it in the space also what do you think sort of potentially stopping things from moving more quickly in that direction? [0:26:08.6] AS: Well I would say that until about two years ago or something, tables of general feeling, “Hey guys, we know how to do detection. You’ve got at all these fancy ways of doing detection. Detection is going to work why do all this stuff,” you know? I think people are now beginning to feel that it is not working. I mean it works some of the time but not all the time and when it doesn’t work then we have a problem. So there was that kind of reluctance but there is a problem that people do have built in infrastructure. So somebody is having 10 layers of or 20 layers of detection working. Now they basically say, “Hey listen, these are things. Why am I going to do a new level of complexity or a different layer of complexity?” so there is that reluctance. It is for us to come forward with solutions and demonstrations and proof of concepts and be able to do and we are trying to do all this stuff. To basically convince people that we can actually provide this in a cost effective fashion. I submit to you that if you have several layers of defense, many of these layers may be actually contradictory to each other. If you use our approach, you may be able to drop some of these layers and hence, all our cost will actually go down. So there is this kind of – it is an ongoing effort.[0:27:32.2] AA: Yeah and I think you know, I certainly feel from a lot of individuals they do feel that complexity is just their drowning, right? But I think you are right where if you accept that you do have that water shed moment where you realize, “You know what? We can’t keep doing what we are doing” that is the definition of insanity, right? We have been trying this for a while and it’s not working. Well, let us try something else. And then when you start to unpack what the potential for that moving target or refreshing systems allow you to do, you realize that it is actually the idea of just starting a fresh every day makes things a lot simpler, right? Every day or every hour or whatever that dwell time target that you are shooting for, right? [0:28:20.6] AS: Right and so many times in their presentation, I ask a simple question. “How often do you restart your servers?” because one sure way of getting rid out of malware without having to do detection is to restart the server. So I ask the question, “How often do you do this?” and invariably the answer is very infrequently. [0:28:42.6] AA: Yeah, never would be mine. [0:28:44.7] AS: Yeah and the reason for that is there is a cost of back store and there is a legacy issue attached to it. If you look at this 10, 15 years ago, you brought up a server, you never knew what state the server is going to come up in. So starting, restarting a server is a big deal but it is not unusual though. So those kind of things have to be able to grow out of it. So now basically, we start the server with fairly high level of reliability. So those are the kind of things, which have stood in the way but you’re not do decline with this, developing and there is going to be more people doing this kind of stuff and they are actually five or six companies now, which are based on moving target defense and you seemed to have talked to some of them also so. [0:29:26.7] AA: Yeah, definitely. Yeah and I think in the world of cyber security and we’re often used the terms around disease a lot. We talk about viruses and malware and infections and compromise and all of these sorts of things that helps of systems and I think we are advancing in the business, in the industry and I think the more we move towards the complexity of systems and the approaches that you see effectively in medicine and in nature itself, right? I mean I think the idea of – I mean certainly a hospital, a cornerstone of their approach to battling disease is disposable stuff. I mean gloves and needles and surgical instruments, they realize that to keep things clean the easiest thing to do is not to try and figure out where all the diseases or viruses are but just to throw a lot of stuff away, which perhaps environmental issues with waste and whatnot but certainly has been very effective. And the more that they do that, the better they do from an infection perspective and it actually becomes quite a bit simpler, right? If you don’t have to think about scrubbing everything to the Nth degree. You should just use it once and toss it, right? [0:30:50.0] AS: I agree, this is a very good example. Many times, it is not worthwhile to do a complete diagnosis. I mean the way I look at it is suppose you are driving a boat. You are in a boat and you spring a leak, what do you think you want to do? Try to find out and do an in depth analysis of the leak or try to plug the damn thing? [0:31:09.8] AA: Yeah. [0:31:10.5] AS: So that you are trying to recover from it, recover from it and so only after you have had a chance to get back to shore will you do a deep analysis. That’s what we are recommending. [0:31:21.6] AA: Right and I think to six frame on that analogy right? I think this is a little bit like working in the tech space, right? It’s like you’re out on a lake in some sort of canoe. If you don’t, you don’t know when your canoe is going to spring a leak but as long as you know that you got a lot of friends in other canoes that you can jump into, you’re probably going to be okay, right?[0:31:43.8] AS: That’s right. [0:31:45.1] AA: And so yeah, the most important thing is to either have a lot of friends or own a canoe factory, right? [0:31:52.3] AS: That’s right but this is an example of we use these ideas. It is not that we go into with this ideas but we have to translate them to this cyber security space is what we need to do. [0:32:03.8] AA: Yeah, definitely. You know to sort of build on the advancement of this sector overall and I think one of the things that I am stunned by is the lack of really clear measurements for success of any of the approaches that have been up there. I mean I think if you think about detection, when you think about blocking attacks, you actually ask a lot of practitioners like, “What are you measuring when you get a huge amount of diversity of answers?”And in many cases, the answer is nothing really very precisely or accurately or things that are meaningful. I think one of the interesting things of how you approach is that you are focused on dwell time is something that is quite measurable. Talk me through how you think about measuring success and whatnot. [0:32:59.2] AS: Yeah, that’s a very good question. The point basically is many of the detection approaches, the point is you have to take a lot of things on freight and by the way, this is okay. We do this on a regular basis but the point is, if you are going to use AI techniques there is a problematic character to them and that problematic character many times you are not able to quantify them adequately. I have been driven by the notion that we should be able to say quite explicitly what we are doing not making it fuzzy. And that is the reason we have talked about all of these idea. We are being very explicit. “Okay, your dwell time is going to be so much. Your throttling time, the time it’s going to take, the throttle will take based on such and such way." So all these are deterministic ideas but they have pretty low value and if we can combine them with ideas, which are more problemistic, I think we’ll have a good joint effort in this case.[0:34:01.6] AA: Yeah and I think being so explicit about what are we trying to improve here and what are we giving you here. You know, whenever someone says that they’re meeting 10 I mean gosh, seven, eight, nine things right? Let alone like you when you start thinking about we’re aligning to 23 different things. It is sort of like more than I can count on maybe one hand and maybe not even using all the fingers there that seems reasonable, right? If you have so many things that you are trying to focus on typically you are not doing – you are not really moving the needle on most of them, potentially all of them. [0:34:41.4] AS: Yeah but it is acting, that is a valid part but have on the justice, yes. The complexity is even more of a problem. So if you are the US Government, you can go around having 20 layers of defense. Okay, then what about this guy who runs a company, which has got $10 million of revenue a year? He can have these levels of defenses right? [0:35:04.3] AA: Right. [0:35:04.9] AS: So what are we going to do? Are we going to protect these guys or what? So I am suggesting is and that is why many of these have migrated into the cloud. So that is why the rationalization and what SCIT does should be helpful. So we have actually tried to do some of these, we are talking to a few people who have several who’s customers are small and they have Drupal websites or they have WordPress websites. And so we think that that maybe some place, which we want to explore. We can be doing much more for the bigger customers but we also want to support the guys who are smaller and are growing. Does that make sense? [0:35:45.5] AA: Yeah and so just to be really clear, if someone is undertaking this approach, what would you point to as saying, “Okay here is where you were now. Essentially your dwell time is potentially unlimited” or whatever you’re going back to kind of your – should you ask how often are you restarting these servers, right? Your restart with this force in a reconnection from everyone, right? You are saying, “Okay I am going to move your dwell time to whatever the refresh cycle is that you have chosen.” A day, a few hours, whatever that target is potentially as low as 90 seconds and then also you can throttle the flow of data to whatever you think is reasonable for those business. Those are the main measures that you would say these are the things that we are targeting to a brew or are there others outside of this? [0:36:39.8] AS: I think especially for small customers, small users I think those are the two principle things, which we would still recommend that you start with. So as we learn about these things more, we will act to these set of things but that’s where we think we should start.[0:36:56.8] AA: And let’s talk about what it takes to undertake this approach. So your technology is just at the software layer, right? Does it necessarily require any additional hardware? [0:37:07.5] AS: Correct. [0:37:08.4] AA: And we have talked a little bit, you had mentioned the level of use of the different servers like how much utilization they were seeking. [0:37:15.6] AS: You’re right, so if you want to talk about end premise systems and let’s say you are using VMware, which is utilized and stuffed and let’s say that you’re utilization of the server is less than 60% then you will not require any more hardware to implement what we do but if your utilization is more than 80%, then you may need additional hardware. But most places, which we have talked to they don’t have – they are closer to 50, 60% rather than to 80% that’s actual. [0:37:54.6] AA: Got you and then from a throttle perspective, you are just choosing that throttle based on what typical usage is, right? Or whatever the – [0:38:03.2] AS: Yes. [0:38:03.7] AA: Got you.[0:38:04.4] AS: So you’ll effectively – you are user, the guy who designed the system knows that you will be getting to a separate website, that is going to tell you how much of data is going to be downloaded on any query from there, you can tell how much of bandwidth you need and then you can choose your throttle time in consultation with the customer. [0:38:25.2] AA: Got you and then you think that there are certainly they’re like the normal patterns that you see in organizations okay, right? Most of the time where we’re just doing 10 megabits per second or whatever it is but maybe let’s say you are holding a big event and so suddenly you’ve posted a lot of materials on your website that people are downloading. How do you think about assist and then now people need to download this much larger files so that traffic is really spiking? [0:38:56.9] AS: Yes. I think what you are basically saying is that you may need multiple parts into the system, one part for the conventional user but then there could be some people who are doing their additional work and because they are doing additional work, they may need to lure download bigger files and you need to get them another part and on that part, your throttle times will be different. [0:39:20.9] AA: Yeah, exactly or just the experience is not normally distributed, right? If you think of a retailer where all of the activity happens in the holiday Christmas season, right? So bandwidth is just exploding, usage is exploding in a certain few or like Amazon day, I forgot what it is, Prime day right? You think through that. How do you think through that, is this designed in the system in that way? Can you just as simple to toggle of the volumes on a certain day or are there other options? =[0:39:54.4] AS: Well, I think this one idea of a throttle has to accommodate what the user requirements are. So you may have a bunch of users, you may be able to do something by which you tell them the throttle to the user. A user comes in, “You know that this was going to go to this website, this website, this website.” So the throttle would be different then somebody has to go to another website. So you can do all of that. Our implementation currently is a single throttle time but these are the kind of things which we need to extend our system to.[0:40:35.1] AA: Yeah, well Arun, I want to be thoughtful about time because you have been great in terms of walking through a lot of different questions about how your technology works and the application of it really enjoyed you doing that. If people want to learn more about what you’ve been up to and other resources about resiliency and moving target defense, anything that you’d recommend we can put links to stuff on the show notes. [0:41:00.4] AS: So you can go to scitlabs.com is our website and this is scitlabs.com is a website, which you can go to. We have links to several whitepapers. We have analyzed for example the worst breaches in the last decade and tried to show how our approach would have worked in those cases. There is a lot of stuff there and of course, you could always get hold of me and I can answer more questions. [0:41:29.7] AA: Cool. Well, Arun thank you so much. I really enjoyed this. Yeah we’ll check back in and see how things are going over the coming months and years too. Thank you so much. [0:41:38.5] AS: Very good, thanks very much. I surely enjoyed this. This is fun. [END]

Recorded on 25 May 2016 in Zmar, Portugal In this beautiful short talk Mooji points out how important it is to have the qualities of trust, faith and openness alive in you. “The seed of trust must be tender in you, whether you are conscious of it or not. So that when it's put in the soil of Grace it has to grow. If you trust and you live on the sand, he will make that seed grow. Even if you are standing on stone and you trust, God can make this seed grow. Without trust, without faith, without love, even in the best soil, he won’t grow, if you come only with your mind.” Grace is knocking at the door of the heart, when Sri Mooji felt this inside his own being he said “Take me, take me , take me,” and was stirred into awakening. “I knew nothing, I didn’t know where I was going, I only knew that God is. He satisfies my every need, I have no life apart from him.” Music: "As One" by Shivali from the album Temple of Fire