Podcasts about cifs

This was my favorite pentest tale of pwnage to date!  There's a lot to cover in this episode so I'm going to try and bullet out the TLDR version here: Sprinkled farmer files around the environment Found high-priv boxes with WebClient enabled Added “ghost” machine to the Active Directory (we'll call it GHOSTY) RBCD attack to be able to impersonate a domain admin using the CIFS/SMB service against the victim system where some higher-priv users were sitting Use net.py to add myself to local admin on the victim host Find a vulnerable service to hijack and have run an evil, TGT-gathering Rubeus.exe – found that Credential Guard was cramping my style! Pulled the TGT from a host not protected with Credential Guard Figured out the stolen user's account has some “write” privileges to a domain controller Use rbcd.py to delegate from GHOSTY and to the domain controller Request a TGT for GHOSTY Use getST.py to impersonate CIFS using a domain admin account on the domain controller (important thing here was to specify the DC by its FQDN, not just hostname) Final move: use the domain admin ccache file to leverage net.py and add myself to the Active Directory Administrators group

Le corail est à l'océan ce que les forêts sont aux continents sauf qu'à La Réunion comme dans de nombreuses parties du monde, il est très abîmé. C'est inquiétant car les coraux, qui ne couvrent que 0,2% de la surface de l'océan, abritent un tiers de la biodiversité marine. Il est donc urgent de réagir et c'est l'objectif du projet PAREO initié par Pascale Chabanet de l'IRD. Un projet d'éducation à l'environnement pour la protection des récifs coralliens dans l'océan Indien. Les enfants formés par des scientifiques explorent le lagon et réalisent des œuvres d'art avec l'aide d'artistes pour sensibiliser leur entourage. Cela donne des résultats impressionnants comme vous allez pouvoir le constater dans cette émission. (Rediffusion du 23/06/2023) Pour en savoir plus : le projet PAREO.Avec le soutien de l'Union européenne.

Le corail est à l'océan ce que les forêts sont aux continents sauf qu'à La Réunion comme dans de nombreuses parties du monde, il est très abîmé. C'est inquiétant car les coraux, qui ne couvrent que 0,2% de la surface de l'océan, abritent un tiers de la biodiversité marine. Il est donc urgent de réagir et c'est l'objectif du projet PAREO initié par Pascale Chabanet de l'IRD. Un projet d'éducation à l'environnement pour la protection des récifs coralliens dans l'océan Indien. Les enfants formés par des scientifiques explorent le lagon et réalisent des œuvres d'art avec l'aide d'artistes pour sensibiliser leur entourage. Cela donne des résultats impressionnants comme vous allez pouvoir le constater dans cette émission. (Rediffusion du 23/06/2023) Pour en savoir plus : le projet PAREO.Avec le soutien de l'Union européenne.

durée : 00:03:38 - Demain l'éco - par : Annabelle Grelier - LineUp Ocean, une jeune entreprise à mission spécialisée dans l'éco conception des aménagements durables du littoral déploiera à l'automne à Palavas-les-Flots des récifs artificiels en béton bas-carbone. Inspirés de la nature, ces modérateurs de houle veulent concilier écologie et tourisme.

Tore Klevjer has been involved with the volunteer charity organisation Cult Information and Family Support (CIFS) since its very formation almost three decades ago, in 1996. Avid listeners of this podcast will know that the end of every episode mentions CIFS. We're lucky in Australia to have this incredibly dedicated group of volunteers who support those impacted by cults and offer a variety of assistance to both former members and the loved ones of those affected. Find out what CIFS does, what it sees as the biggest obstacles facing leavers, how to support its work, and what drives Tore to keep at it after all these years.Full episode page here. You can support us on Patreon or with a one-off donation or merch purchase.Links:Cult Information and Family Support — official websiteStarting Out in Mainstream America — by Livia Bardin (available for free online via the ICSA)With thanks to our episode sponsor, The Finance and Property Survival Guide podcast. If you have been personally affected by involvement in a cult, or would like to support those who have been, you can find support with or donate to Cult Information and Family Support if you're in Australia, or with the International Cultic Studies Association.If you or someone you know is in crisis or needs support right now, please call Lifeline on 13 11 14 in Australia, or find your local crisis centre via the International Association for Suicide Prevention website. Subscribe and support the production of this independent podcast, and you can access early + ad-free episodes at https://plus.acast.com/s/lets-talk-about-sects. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

durée : 00:51:26 - Sapienza - FB RCFM - Nous plongeons au cœur des océans à la découverte des coraux désormais soumis à ce que l'on nomme l'acidification des eaux et à la pollution plastique, avec le chercheur en biologie et écologie marine Sylvain Agostini en direct depuis l'université de Tsukuba.

Lindy chats again with Tore, president of Cult Information and Family Support Australia. Tore explains some of the supports CIFS offers leavers of cult groups. The two talk about the importance of group support for ex-cultists, why cult leavers need psycho-education about cults, and how critical it is for survivors to talk to someone who understands. Tore explains why therapists need to be trained in the unique impacts of cults in order to deliver therapy which addresses a cult leaver's needs. Show Notes Website: Cult Information and Family Support Australia Event: Regain & Restore Freedom of Mind - Weekend Workshop with Toire Klevyer - 3-5th May 2024 Article: ABC Life in a cult - how I escaped Audio: ABC The psychological tricks that make cults so dangerous Website: International Cultic Studies Association Book: Steve Hassan's Combatting Cult Mind Control Website: Gillie Jenkinson Hope Valley Counselling Book: Walking Free from the Trauma of Coercive, Cultic and Spiritual Abuse - A Workbook for Recovery and Abuse by Gillie Jenkinson

Tous les matins à 7H10, on vous donne des bonnes nouvelles !

Tous les matins à 7H10, on vous donne des bonnes nouvelles !

Aujourd'hui, direction l'océan Pacifique à la rencontre du corail !

Bonjour, avec moi aujourd'hui Sylvain Pioch qui est un spécialiste des récifs artificiels. Est-ce que vous pouvez nous en dire plus sur les récifs artificiels ainsi que sur la différence avec les habitats artificiels ? Alors les récifs en fait servent de support à la faune et à la flore et dès lors qu'on va […]

Bonjour, avec moi aujourd'hui Sylvain Pioch qui est un spécialiste des récifs artificiels. Est-ce que vous pouvez nous en dire plus sur les récifs artificiels ainsi que sur la différence avec les habitats artificiels ? Alors les récifs en fait servent de support à la faune et à la flore et dès lors qu'on va […]

Here's the Supporter-only Q&A from December 7th, 2023. All comments and questions are fielded through the supporter service Q&A page. Please consider supporting this channel via monthly support services, tips, or even just by using our affiliate links to purchase things you were already going to buy anyway, at no extra cost to you: https://www.retrorgb.com/support.html These are also available as an audio-only podcast: https://anchor.fm/retrorgb T-Shirts: https://retrorgb.link/tshirts Amazon Recommended List: http://retrorgb.link/amazon TIMESTAMPS (please assume all links are affiliate links): 00:00  Welcome 00:08  LaserDisc on HD CRT's 02:28  GameCube HDMI to Multiformat PVM:  https://retrorgb.link/cheapdac  HD15-2-SCART:  https://www.retrorgb.com/hd15-2-scart-europe-seller.html  Dreamcast VGA - Generic:  https://amzn.to/3uGxETC  Retro-Bit (same?):  https://amzn.to/3N9fccG   06:37  Tips on traveling with medical issues? 08:29  MiSTer WiFI issues / CIFS file for RetroNAS Use:  https://www.retrorgb.com/assets/cifs_mount.zip 12:23  How to test HDMI cables?  Suggested ones:  https://www.amazon.com/shop/retrorgb/list/H10S69UEYW?tag=onamzretrorgb-20 16:07  Opinions on modding and custom firmwares 22:35  PS2 ODE & HDMI 2.1 Integration - MAYBE this?:  https://amzn.to/46J2ojX  29:04  Gscart + gamescare SCART switch?:  https://www.retrorgb.com/scartswitches.html  30:53  Thank you!  https://www.retrorgb.com/support.html --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/retrorgb/support

Le corail est à l'océan ce que les forêts sont aux continents sauf qu'à La Réunion comme dans de nombreuses parties du monde, il est très abîmé. C'est inquiétant car les coraux, qui ne couvrent que 0,2% de la surface de l'océan, abritent un tiers de la biodiversité marine. Il est donc urgent de réagir et c'est l'objectif du projet PAREO initié par Pascale Chabanet de l'IRD. (Rediffusion) Un projet d'éducation à l'environnement pour la protection des récifs coralliens dans l'océan Indien. Les enfants formés par des scientifiques explorent le lagon et réalisent des œuvres d'art avec l'aide d'artistes pour sensibiliser leur entourage. Cela donne des résultats impressionnants comme vous allez pouvoir le constater dans cette émission.Pour en savoir plus : le projet PAREO.Avec le soutien de l'Union européenne. 

Le corail est à l'océan ce que les forêts sont aux continents sauf qu'à La Réunion comme dans de nombreuses parties du monde, il est très abîmé. C'est inquiétant car les coraux, qui ne couvrent que 0,2% de la surface de l'océan, abritent un tiers de la biodiversité marine. Il est donc urgent de réagir et c'est l'objectif du projet PAREO initié par Pascale Chabanet de l'IRD. (Rediffusion) Un projet d'éducation à l'environnement pour la protection des récifs coralliens dans l'océan Indien. Les enfants formés par des scientifiques explorent le lagon et réalisent des œuvres d'art avec l'aide d'artistes pour sensibiliser leur entourage. Cela donne des résultats impressionnants comme vous allez pouvoir le constater dans cette émission.Pour en savoir plus : le projet PAREO.Avec le soutien de l'Union européenne. 

Parfois les bateaux s'abîment en mer, sur des récifs qu'ils n'ont pas eu le temps de voir, d'où peuvent-ils venir ?Cette légende vous est racontée par Arnaud Guillou. Enregistrement : Studio Module. Montage, création musicale et sonore : Le Phonarium. Illustration : Yuio. Et moi, Mathieu, je l'ai écrite ! Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/les-ptites-histoires. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Le corail est à l'océan ce que les forêts sont aux continents sauf qu'à La Réunion comme dans de nombreuses parties du monde, il est très abîmé. C'est inquiétant car les coraux, qui ne couvrent que 0,2% de la surface de l'océan, abritent un tiers de la biodiversité marine. Il est donc urgent de réagir et c'est l'objectif du projet PAREO initié par Pascale Chabanet de l'IRD. Un projet d'éducation à l'environnement pour la protection des récifs coralliens dans l'océan Indien. Les enfants formés par des scientifiques explorent le lagon et réalisent des œuvres d'art avec l'aide d'artistes pour sensibiliser leur entourage. Cela donne des résultats impressionnants comme vous allez pouvoir le constater dans cette émission.  Pour en savoir plus : le projet PAREO.Avec le soutien de l'Union européenne. 

Le corail est à l'océan ce que les forêts sont aux continents sauf qu'à La Réunion comme dans de nombreuses parties du monde, il est très abîmé. C'est inquiétant car les coraux, qui ne couvrent que 0,2% de la surface de l'océan, abritent un tiers de la biodiversité marine. Il est donc urgent de réagir et c'est l'objectif du projet PAREO initié par Pascale Chabanet de l'IRD. Un projet d'éducation à l'environnement pour la protection des récifs coralliens dans l'océan Indien. Les enfants formés par des scientifiques explorent le lagon et réalisent des œuvres d'art avec l'aide d'artistes pour sensibiliser leur entourage. Cela donne des résultats impressionnants comme vous allez pouvoir le constater dans cette émission.  Pour en savoir plus : le projet PAREO.Avec le soutien de l'Union européenne. 

Series ThreeThis episode of #TheNewAbnormal podcast features Lasse Jonasson, Director & Futurist at the Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies (CIFS) where he also heads their advisory service. CIFS is a global leader in applying futures studies methodologies to solve strategic challenges within organisations. Their core advisory offerings include megatrend analysis, scenario planning, risk assessment, innovation processes, and strategic foresight. The Institute is a truly global entity, working for and with public, private, and academic organisations around the world. This includes governments and Fortune 500 companies, to startups and NGOs, on a strategic level. Therefore, and as you'll hear, we discuss a wide range of subjects, ranging from the Crisis of Democratic Capitalism to the Future of HR, alongside issues such as navigating complexity and the dynamics of change. And, of course, some implications of OpenAI's ChatGPT, Google's Bard and Baidu's Wenxin Yiyan/Ernie get highlighted...

Dans cet extrait, Amélie, nous décrit par quelles techniques the Coral Planters arrivent à réintroduire des coraux dans le milieu marin, agissant ainsi pour la restauration de cette espèce mais également la préservation de toute une biodiversité environnante. 

Metaverset står overfor en rivende udvikling, hvor grænsen mellem den fysiske og virtuelle verden bliver mere og mere udvisket. Vi får forskellige former for virtuelle verdener, hvor vi kan møde hinanden og digitale objekter i et utal af simulationer. Metaverset vil måske overtage internettet som platform for nye former for underholdning, uddannelse og handel. Det vil give folk ny adgang til socialisering og samarbejde, hvilket potentielt nedbryder barrierer for afstand, natur og kultur. Glæd dig til at lytte til denne episodes gæst fremtidsforsker Sofie Hvidtved, CIFS som er igang med at lave et større Delphi studie der skal kortlægge de mange fremtider som metaverset rummer. Ikke mindst bliver 4 scenarioakser afgørende for vores ejerskab og identitet!Værter: Fremtidsforsker Liselotte Lyngsø - LinkedInIværksætter og forfatter Lars Tvede - LinkedInMedvirkendeFuturist Sofie Hvitved - LinkedInTilrettelægger: Denis Rivin - LinkedInProducent: Kim Pihl-Vester - LinkedIn

Episode #13 - Amélie Carrault, biologiste marin chez The Coral Planters. Restaurer les récifs coralliens  pour préserver la biodiversité marine et nos côtes. Cette semaine nous accueillons à bord Amélie Carrault, biologiste marin chez The Coral Planters. Une association qui œuvre pour la restauration corallienne.  Cet épisode s'inscrit dans un contexte de dégradation massive des récifs coralliens. À l'échelle mondiale, les récifs coralliens sont répartis sur 280 000 km2. Ils recouvrent moins de 0,2 % de la superficie des océans et pourtant, ils abritent un tiers de la biodiversité marine, soit environ 100 000 espèces connues à ce jour. En plus d'être une importante source de biodiversité, les récifs coralliens possèdent d'autres grandes qualités  pour le maintien des équilibres écologiques marins et à ce titre du bien être de l'Homme. Cependant, ces espèces sont confrontées à de nombreuses menaces : artificialisation du territoire, l'aménagement côtier, le rejet des eaux usées, activités agricoles et industrielles et portuaires, les activités liées à la mer, les déchets, et le réchauffement climatique.  Dans cet épisode, nous découvrirons le parcours d'Amélie ainsi que l'histoire et les missions de The Coral Planters pour restaurer les récifs coralliens. The Coral Planters : https://thecoralplanters.org/en/home/ L'épisode est disponible sur toutes les plateformes : Spotify, deezer, Apple podcast et Amazon music !

durée : 00:02:35 - Le billet sciences - Le réchauffement climatique va profiter à certaines espèces animales. Notamment aux hermelles – des vers marins – qui modifient l'aspect de certaines plages.

Les Poissons-Papillons sont des “butineurs” des récifs (130 espèces). Ils doivent leur nom à leurs extraordinaires livrées qui rappellent celles des plus beaux papillons et au fait qu'ils "butinent" leur nourriture dans les récifs coralliens.   Ils sont le plus souvent rayés en blanc, noir et jaune. La plupart d'entre eux arborent un masque noir de zorro sur les yeux. La robe des juvéniles est souvent très différente de celle des adultes. Nous en verrons bientôt l'utilité. Leur museau tubulaire est doté de petites dents. Leur nom de famille vient d'ailleurs de là: chaetodontidae signifie “dents en forme de mini-poils” en grec.   Souvent leur corps porte une grosse tache sombre, un ocelle, qui évoque un œil, ce qui peut effrayer d'éventuels prédateurs.   Ces poissons sont inféodés aux récifs tropicaux. Ils se nourrissent de petits invertébrés, de plancton et parfois de corail et d'autres cnidaires, comme les anémones de mer.   De nombreuses espèces de Poissons-Papillons sont considérées comme des bioindicateurs de l'état de santé des coraux. Leurs déjection contiennent des microalgues vivantes... que les jeunes coraux récupèrent comme colocs afin de vivre en symbiose. Ces déjections pourraient remédier au blanchiment du corail, phénomène provoqué par le réchauffement climatique. Ce "bleeching" tue le corail et menace à court terme les 3/4 des récifs coralliens de la planète... qui abritent 1/4 des espèces sous-marines connues.   Des captures de Poissons-Papillons, dont les ancêtre sonr arrivés depuis la mer Rouge via le canal de Suez, ont parfois lieu en Méditerranée, mais demeurent rares (cas de migration “lessepsienne”, du nom de l'ingénieur du canal de Suez).   Ces poissons sublimes sont très appréciés dans les aquariums d'eau de mer… mais difficiles à nourrir, car leur alimentation est très spécialisée. _______  

Samael Aun Weor claimed that he could remember his own birth, and had identified the only true path to spiritual development. Crucial to his religion was a sexual practice that involved couples never reaching orgasm. Though many who follow his belief system understand sickness to be a result of one's own karma, their master died of stomach cancer in 1977. He claimed that when he died, he would be resurrected. Guest: Lynn Short Full research sources listed here. You can support us on Patreon or Acast+, with a one-off donation, or grab some merch. Sarah Steel's debut book Do As I Say is available on audiobook now. With thanks to Audio-Technica, presenting partner for season 5 of Let's Talk About Sects. Aussie listeners can win some Audio-Technica goodies here! If you have been personally affected by involvement in a cult, or would like to support those who have been, contact Cult Information and Family Support in Australia, or the International Cultic Studies Association outside of Australia.If you or someone you know is in crisis or needs support right now, please call Lifeline on 13 11 14 in Australia, or find your local crisis centre via the International Association for Suicide Prevention. Links:Three Mountains — by Samael Aun Weor, Glorian Publishing, 2008Samael Aun Weor — New World Encyclopedia, accessed July 2022The Social Christ — by Samael Aun Weor, 1964Inside the Vestibule of Wisdom — by Samael Aun Weor, 1953Lynn Short - The New Gnostic Society, Sexual Alchemy, & Lucid Dreaming — Trust Me podcast, 6 April 2022Former member of Circle for Investigation of Gnostic Anthropology Aust (CIGA) and Gnosis in Australia — Name Withheld, entry on the CIFS website Subscribe and support the production of this independent podcast, and you can access early + ad-free episodes at https://plus.acast.com/s/lets-talk-about-sects. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gabrielle Anctil se demande s'il est possible d'être allergique au crocodile; Charles Prémont nous explique ce qui se produit avec l'eau qui s'échappe de la Terre vers l'espace; Matthieu Dugal s'entretient avec Isabelle Michaud, créatrice de la maison de parfum Monsillage, et Caroline Cormier, enseignante de chimie au Cégep André-Laurendeau, pour comprendre pourquoi le parfum de certaines fleurs ne peut être recueilli; et Véronick Raymond nous présente les travaux de recherche d'Ophélie Tousignant, une étudiante en génie à l'Université de Sherbrooke qui fabrique des récifs de déchets et de bactéries pour lutter contre la contamination et les inondations dans la partie urbaine des cours d'eau.

Interview de Sylvain Pioch, chercheur au laboratoire LAGAM en tant que professeur associé à l'Université Paul-Valéry Montpellier dans le domaine de l'environnement, de l'urbanisme et de la géographie, dédié aux zones marines et côtières. Son objectif est d'améliorer l'intégration de l'environnement dans les constructions et aménagements humains (ports des villes côtières, éoliennes off-shore, brise-lames, digues...). L'éco-conception est-elle la clé ?  Qu'est-ce que l'ingénierie écologique, l'éco-conception et les solutions fondées sur la nature ? Quels sont les bénéfices et limites de l'éco-conception et de l'ingénierie écologique ?  L'innovation technique contribue t-elle concrètement à la réduction des impacts écologiques ?  Peut-elle réduire, à elle seule, les impacts des activités humaines ?  Le capital technique et technologique peut-il remplacer le capital naturel ?  Références :  United Nations Environment Programme and International Union for Conservation of Nature (2021). Nature-based solutions for climate change mitigation. Nairobi and Gland. Mathieu PINAULT, Sylvain PIOCH, Nicolas PASCAL , “Guide pour la mise en oeuvre des mesures compensatoires et la méthode de dimensionnement MERCI-COR,” Documentation Ifrecor, consulté le 3 septembre 2022, http://ifrecor-doc.fr/items/show/1743. Pinault, Mathieu, Sylvain Pioch, et Nicolas Pascal. Guide pour les études d'impact environnemental en milieux coralliens de France d'outre-mer. Guide, livret 1. Paris-La Défense: IFRECOR, 2017. Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this episode of #TheNewAbnormal, I interview Tamira Snell, Senior Advisor at the renowned Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies.  CIFS equip and inspire individuals and organisations, decision-makers and the public, to act on the future, today. She's an expert advisor who guides organisations in exploratory insight and innovation processes.With a background in cultural sociology, her field of passion is people – to understand emerging needs, the drivers and barriers behind why and how we live and think, behave and consume the way we do, and to investigate the behavioural patterns and cultural consequences of broader societal currents. As a result, Tamira helps bridge the gap between the present and the future in order to define new opportunity spaces for innovation.In our interview, we discuss her viewpoints around issues inc Design Thinking, Scenario Planning, Health Futures, mega-trends related to Individualism, Immaterialism, Transformation, the No-touch Economy, and Polarisation.Tamira also outlines her plans to circumnavigate the world in her catamaran. I am, to put it mildly, deeply envious. So, I hope you enjoy your coffee while listening! (Talking of which, you can buy me one here if you like: https://ko-fi.com/thenewabnormal).

durée : 00:54:30 - La Terre au carré - par : Mathieu Vidard - Aujourd'hui, nous vous proposons un best-of de nos derniers clubs... La vie des récifs coralliens et leur protection, des conseils pour de bonnes ballades en forêt et un retour su la série culte de notre enfance "Il était une fois l'homme".

durée : 00:54:30 - La Terre au carré - par : Mathieu Vidard - Aujourd'hui, nous vous proposons un best-of de nos derniers clubs... La vie des récifs coralliens et leur protection, des conseils pour de bonnes ballades en forêt et un retour su la série culte de notre enfance "Il était une fois l'homme".

Les 5 minutes Renatura », un podcast destiné aux passionnés de nature et d'environnement, animé par l'ONG Renatura Congo. Au travers du volet Education et Sensibilisation à l'Environnement, Renatura Congo diffuse des chroniques environnementales sur la radio Mucodec. Durant 5 minutes, l'ONG, et ses invités, abordent de manière simple et ludique des questions que tout un chacun peut se poser sur son environnement ou sur le fonctionnement de la nature en général. Dans cet épisode, vous allez découvrir « comment protéger les récifs coralliens ». Retrouvez des chroniques inédites tous les mercredis, à 20h, et tous les samedis, à 11h, sur la radio Mucodec (100.3 FM).

On this weeks episode, Justine and Amanda chat with Kate Judson, the Executive Director of the Center For Integrity In Forensic Sciences.  CIFS is an organization created by renowned attorneys, Keith Findley, Dean Strang, and Jerome Buting to raise awareness and create standards for forensic sciences in the courtroom, because currently there are NONE! Faulty forensics contribute to so many wrongful convictions...need we say... Dr. Michael West and the infamous bitemark evidence.  Kate tells us about the different trends in forensic sciences, and the direction that CIFS is trying to take us to hopefully prevent wrongful convictions based on faulty forensics.  This is a wonderful organization that is bringing reform to the courtrooms.Visit and learn more and consider donating here:https://www.cifsjustice.org/

Les récifs coraliens font partie intégrante de l'écosystème des iles de Polynésie. Leurs utilités sont nombreuses, ils sont un refuge pour les poissons, une source de nourriture pour les hommes, un atout pour le tourisme, et une protection contre les aléas de la mer.  

Is Your Firewall Actually Protecting You? What Should You Be Doing? New stats are out this week. So what's the number one vector of attack against us? Our Firewalls. And they're failing. So, what's going on. And what can you do about it? [Automated transcript follows] [00:00:16] And of course, I'm always talking about cyber security, because if you ask me that is one of the biggest problems we have in business. [00:00:27] Today. Well, yeah, you got to find employees. In fact, uh, it's almost impossible to find them in the cyber security space as well. And it's been hard for years. So I try to keep you up-to-date here. We've got boot camps that are coming up and you are really going to like them. We've been working on some supplemental materials for it. [00:00:47] And of course these boot camps are always free, so you can join it. You can have your friends come and learn the. Basics. It's not one of these high sell things. Right. I, I got a little letter in the mail this week saying, Hey, you can come and get a free steak dinner. And of course it's kind of like a timeshare, right? [00:01:09] Jay, you have to listen to the pitch. Yes. Stay over. On us. And you are going to be sitting there for four hours listening to this crazy pitch that's going on. That's not what my bootcamps are. Anybody that's been to. One of them will tell you we work on it. I explain it. You know what you have to do, how you have to do it, the wise, the winds, the wherefores. [00:01:35] So if you would like to learn more for yourself, Make sure you sign up Craig peterson.com sign up for my newsletter. And when a bootcamp is coming up, I will be sure to tell you about it in the newsletter so that you can attend. And it's important to, to understand that this is yeah. Aimed at business, the, these boot camps, but almost everything businesses have to do or shouldn't be doing the same thing applies to you in your. [00:02:08] So, if you are a small business person, if you're someone who has some it experience, and you've been assigned to worry about cyber security, this is for you. If you are a very small business and you're kind of the Jack of all trades, and you've got to worry about cybersecurity, this is for you. And I just got. [00:02:31] This week from someone on my email list who is retired and she was talking about her husband and her, they don't have any kids, no errors. They're trying to protect their financial investments. And of course I responded saying, Hey, I'm not a financial investment advisor, but I can certainly give you some cyber security input, which I did. [00:02:53] And you can ask your questions as well. I'm more than glad to hear them. And you probably, if you've sent them in, you know, I always answer them now. My big man, a few days might take me a week, but I will get around to it. And I try and respond to the emails. Sometimes I answered here on the radio show or on my podcast, but usually it's via email me. [00:03:17] At Craig peterson.com. And of course, that's also on my website, Craig peterson.com. And that's also my name Craig Peters on.com. So let's get into the firewall thing. When you have a network, you are connecting that network to your computers, maybe. To your security cameras, to your printers that you have, maybe there's a lock system. [00:03:44] Maybe there's more, all of this stuff is interconnected and it's all rather well and good. You can have a whole lot of fun with it, but it is not as particularly good if you can't get out to the internet. So what do we do? We hook our network, whether it's home or if it's business to the internet. Now, you know, all of this stuff so far, right? [00:04:06] You're following me. The internet is actually inter connected networks. In case you didn't know, there are now millions of networks that are connected on the internet. There are core networks out there. We were my company like number 10,000. I think it was, uh, a S an R a S number autonomous system. So we were fairly early on. [00:04:32] And of course, as you know, I've been on the internet in various forums since the early 1980s and helping to develop the protocols, but it is important to remember it is an interconnected network of networks. You might ask why? Well, the bottom line is you aren't connecting your network with other networks that have malicious software on them. [00:04:58] Maybe they're just poorly configured. Maybe they're causing a denial of service attack effectively because there's so badly configured. But whatever the case may be, you are still exposed. If you look at the traffic that's coming to your router. So your router is sitting at the edge of your network connected to your internet service provider. [00:05:19] So it might be Comcast or Verizon or a whole slew of others. But your network is connected via a router. Then the router knows how do I get my data from the input to the output or from the output to the input, if you will upstream and downstream data, that's what the router is for. And if you look at the data on your router and most of us can't, but if you were able to, what you will see is hundreds of thousands of internet packets coming to, and from your. [00:05:55] Router your endpoint every day. Usually these are bad guys doing what are called scans. They do port scans. They're primarily looking for services. So what do you, do you have a firewall now in many cases, you'll get a device from your Janette service provider that has a router built in and has a firewall built in, and it has wifi. [00:06:19] All of this stuff, all built in together makes life all nice and warm and fuzzy and Catalina, doesn't it. But in reality, it's not necessarily a good thing to have it all in one, because you're definitely not going to get the best of breed and router or firewall or wifi, but that's a different story. What is that firewall for that router? [00:06:41] Of course, it's getting all this internet traffic and anything that's on the internet that is. I'm trying to get to you is going to go through the. And anything that you are trying to send up to the internet, like for instance, to try and get a web page or something is also going to go up through that router. [00:07:02] So how do you protect yourself time? Was that there wasn't really much of a way to protect yourself. And frankly, there weren't a lot of reasons. To try and protect yourself. And the internet was just this wonderful open thing, lots of fun and played around a lot. Back in the early nineties, it was, it was just a joy in the late eighties to, to be connected up to the internet and then bad guys started doing bad things. [00:07:30] We took the concept of what you have in an automobile and applied it to the. If you're driving your car, your in the passenger compartment and that passenger compartment is hopefully warm in the winter and cool in the summertime. And you are protected from that big mean nasty engine that's in front of you, or if you're driving an electric car from those mean nasty batteries that are probably below you in that car and what's between you and the. [00:08:04] Of course a firewall. And the idea is to keep the nastiness of that engine, all of the heat, the oil, the grime, the wind, everything else is associated with that engine. Keep that away from you so that you can now drive that car just comfortably in that controlled climate of the passenger compartment, that concept was then applied to the inter. [00:08:30] And in fact, I designed and implemented one of the first firewalls ever made way back when and the firewall in the internet Partland is very similar to the car in the car. You have some protrusions through that fire. Don't you, you you've got a steering wheel. How does that get up to the front of the car? [00:08:53] Well, it goes through the firewall and around that steering wheel, of course there's some EBDM, some rubber type stuff that helps stop anything from coming through right next to that steering column. Same, thing's true with the brake pedal and the gas pedal. At least it used to be. Nowadays, it's so much of this as drive by wire, that the only thing going through the firewall is a wire and there's no mechanical linkage. [00:09:24] Unlike my car, which is a 1980 Mercedes-Benz diesel. Where yes, indeed. Direct linkages to everything. So the firewall in the cars protecting you from the nastiness in the engine compartment and the firewall, when it comes to your internet is doing something very similar. Think about your house for a minute, you have a house with doors and windows. [00:09:53] I would hope. And a chimney and maybe a couple of other protrusions that are going outside of the house. Well, you have some similar problems and when it comes to the internet and when it comes to the firewall, With your house, sir. Sure. You could post a guard out front, a whole series of them. You've got a dozen guards out front and they are all guarding that front door. [00:10:19] But if no, one's watching the back door, if no one's paying attention to the windows, there's still ways for the bad guys to get in. And that's what we're going to talk about. How does the internet firewall tie into this analogy of cars and the analogy of your home? Because it's a very important point when you get right down to it. [00:10:44] We need to understand this because the number one tactic reported this week by MITRE and Cisco is exploitation of public facing application. So I'm going to explain what that is. What's your firewall can do for you and what you should do for your firewall. A stick around. We've got a lot more coming up. [00:11:09] I want to invite you to go. Of course, right now, online to Craig peterson.com. Once you're there, just sign up for mind's newsletter. Simple Craig peterson.com. [00:11:25] This week, we found out what the top five tactics are that are most frequently being used by bad guys to attack us. This is done by MITRE and Cisco systems. Number one, public facing applications. What does that mean? [00:11:42] We've been talking about this report, but really what we've been delving into is how data flows on your network, whether it's a home network or maybe it's a business network, how does this whole mess work? [00:11:58] And when miters talks about the biggest problem here, 91% of the time being what's called an exploit of a public facing application, what does that mean? We went through the basics of a firewall and a router. So all of the data coming from the internet, coming into the router, then handed to the firewall. [00:12:24] Any data going out, goes into the firewall. And then the. So that's the pretty simplistic version. And of course the firewall on your network does a similar thing to the firewall in your car. It stops the bad stuff, at least it's supposed to, but your home and your car both have different ways of getting. [00:12:48] Past the firewall in the house. It's your doors and your windows in the car. Of course, it's where the steering column goes through where the brake pedal and the gas pedal go through the clutch, all of that stuff that perch, um, permeates, it goes through. That firewall. And of course, you've probably, if you're been around for awhile, you've had leaks coming through your firewall and, uh, you know, how poorest they can be sometimes. [00:13:18] Well, we have the same type of thing on our internet firewalls. Every home has doors and what we call the doors in on the internet is similar to what they call them. On the, in the Navy, on the water, the reports. So think about a porthole in a boat, or think about a, a door, a port, which is the French word for door. [00:13:45] What happens on the internet? For instance, if you're trying to connect to Craig peterson.com, you are going to connect to a specific port on my server. So the address typically, uh, is going to be resolved by DNS. And then once it gets to the server, you can connect to port 4 43. You might try and connect to port 80, but I'll do a redirect, but that's neither here nor there. [00:14:12] So you're going to connect to that port four 40. So my firewall has to say, Hey, if somebody is coming in and wants to get to port 4 43, which is called a well-known port, that's the port that all web server. Listen on. So if someone's trying to get to my port, my web server on port 4 43, let them in. But if someone's trying to get to another port, don't let them in. [00:14:48] Now there's multiple ways to respond or not respond. I can talk about that right now. That'd be for deep dive workshop, but the idea is. Each application that you are connecting to, or that your providing has. Part of the problem that we've been seen. And this is a very big problem is that people are not changing the administrative passwords on their machines. [00:15:20] So administrative passwords mean things like admin for the username and admin for the password on your firewall. So. Your firewall, if you have what's called when admin enabled, what that means is someone on the wide area network. In other words, The internet, someone on the internet or on the, when can connect to your firewall and control it. [00:15:51] This is, as you can imagine, a very big thing, and it is something that we cover in one of our workshops, explained it all and all of the details and what to do, but most businesses and most people have not properly configured their firewalls. When we're talking about number one, problem, 91% of the time being an exploit against public facing applications. [00:16:18] What that means is they could very well just be trying to connect to the administrative interface on your firewall. Unfortunately, they will often offer. Change the software on your firewall. So they won't just reconfigure. They'll just change it entirely. And they'll do all kinds of evil things. Again, we're not going to get into all of that and what to look for and what can happen. [00:16:44] But number one thing everybody's got to do, and I saw some stats this week as well, that made me want to bring the. Most people and most businesses about two thirds have not changed the default passwords on the hardware that they have. Now it can understand sometimes the kids confusing. No question about. [00:17:07] But if you don't change the password on something that's public facing, in other words, something that can be reached from the internet or again, the wide area network. I know there's a lot of terms for this, but something that someone else can get at from outside your network. And it's the default password like admin admin, you could be in a whole lot of. [00:17:35] So check that right now, please double check that triple check that because even if you have a router from a big internet service provider, again, like the Comcast Verizon's, et cetera of the world, they will almost always have it set up. So you can change that administrative password and Jewish. Now I, again, for clients, I have some different advice than I have for, for just regular users, but make sure you change that. [00:18:09] And here's the second part of the problem. What happens if you have a business and let's say you're not hosting your own website, like I've been doing for a couple of decades and how three 30 years, I guess now. Um, and so you've got your website hosted at some. Web height site, hosting place, you know, Gator or one eye and one eye and one or GoDaddy or whatever. [00:18:35] Okay. So, okay. That's fine. So let's not inside our network. Uh, w we don't worry about the security because that's the vendor's problem. Now we're talking about, okay, what happens. My users who need to work from home. This gets to be a very big problem for so many people, because work from home is important. [00:19:00] So what are you going to do? Well, basically in most cases, unfortunately, businesses are just exposing an application to the internet. So they might, they might. Terribly configured networks, where there is a direct connection that goes right to the files. So you connect to a port on their firewall and it immediately redirects it internally. [00:19:30] Remaps it to the file server. And some people are really, really clever. Alright. Or so they think, because what they'll do is they'll say, okay, well, you know, that, that normal port number. Okay. So I'm going to move. Port number. So you're going to connect to port 17, 17 on my firewall, and it's going to connect you to the file share on my file server so that people from home can just connect to port 17, 17, and ta-da, there are all the files and yeah, we're, we're using passwords, so it'll be okay. [00:20:06] It'll be fine. Um, but, uh, guess what it isn't for a few. Different reasons are we're going to be talking about those here in just a minute. Yeah, I want to encourage you right now. Take a minute. Go online. Craig peterson.com. You'll find lots of information there. I've got 3,500 articles, all searchable, Craig peterson.com. [00:20:32] But more importantly, make sure you sign up for my newsletter. Craig peterson.com/subscribe. So that you can keep up to date on everything that is important in all of our lives. [00:20:51] We're talking about firewalls at home at the office, what it means to have public facing services, really applications, people working from home. How can you make it easy for them and hard for the bad guy? [00:21:15] Many businesses had to quickly change the way their computers were set up because of course the lockdown and people working from home. [00:21:26] And, um, unfortunately. Many mistakes were made. And some of this, in fact, I'm going to talk a lot of this problem up to these managed services providers break, fix shops. My, my fellow information technology contractors, if you will, because they didn't know any. Most of these people have been computer people, their whole lives, right. [00:21:55] They played with PCs when they were young and they might've taken a course or two and wow. MCSC certified. Believe me, this is not something that a straight up MCSC or. And frankly, most of the it certifications can really understand or really handle the cybersecurity can be done, but there's so many things they overlook just like what I was just talking about, exposing a file server directly to the internet. [00:22:29] I mentioned, okay. While they thought it was going to be safe because there's a username and password, but there's a couple of huge problems here. Problem. Number one. When you're exposing a service to the internet, like for instance, the files server, you are exposing software that may have exploitable, but. [00:22:54] And again, going back to those stats from earlier this week, more than half of all of the systems that are out there are not patched to date. It's so bad that president Biden just ordered the federal government agencies to apply patches some as old as three years. So what happens now? Well, the bad guy scan, and guess what they found. [00:23:23] Port that you thought was just so clever because it wasn't the standard port number for that service. Maybe it's SMB or CIFS or something else. And, uh, they found it because they scan, they look, they see what the response is that tells them what type of a server sitting there. And then they try, well, let me see. [00:23:45] There's the zero day exploits, but why bother with those? Let's just start with the good old standard ones. And unfortunately, because so many machines are not patched up at all, let alone properly patched up. You, they end up getting into the machine. It's really that simple, just because it's not patched up. [00:24:08] How does that sound? Huh? Yeah, it's just plain, not patched up. It's not available for anyone to be able to use anybody to be able to access. Right. It there it's not restricted. So the passwords don't matter if you haven't patched your systems. And then the second problem is that. Are brute force attacks against so many servers out there. [00:24:36] And most of the time, what we're talking about is Microsoft, but, you know, there's the share of bugs kind of goes around, but Microsoft and really, they get nailed a lot more than most beet, mainly because they're probably the number one out there that's in use today, not in the server community, certainly, but certainly also in the. [00:24:59] It's been, you know, small businesses, that's all they know. So they just run a Microsoft server and more and more, you kind of have to run it because I, I get it. You know, there's so many apps that depend on the various functions that are provided by the active directory server at Microsoft and stuff. So we, we do that for our customers as well. [00:25:19] So are you starting to see why the brute force against a server will often get them in and the smarter guys figure out what the business is? And then they go to the dark web and they look up those business emails. Addresses that they have that have been stolen along with the passwords that were used. [00:25:43] That's why we keep saying, use a different password on every site because that stolen password now. Is going to be tried against your service, your, your file server. That might be there. You might be trying to have a VPN service that the people are VPN in from home. You might have remote desktop, which has been. [00:26:08] Abject failure when it comes to cybersecurity, it's just been absolutely terrible. So you might have any of those types of things. And if they've got your email address and they've got the passwords you've used on other sites, which they've stolen and they try them, are they going to work? Odds are yes, because most people, I got another set of stats this week. [00:26:36] Most people use the same password for every site out there or every type of site. So they might get a second, most common is they use one password for all of their social media sites. They use another one for all of their banking sites. So we cover this in some depth in our bootcamp so that you understand how to do the whole password thing. [00:27:03] And what I recommend is a piece of software called one password. I don't recommend that you just use one password for everything. I was misunderstood by someone the other day. You mean just w w I use one password for everything. Yeah, you do. And then I talked to them a little bit more because I thought that was an odd question. [00:27:24] And it turned out, he was thinking, you just have the one password, like, like, you know, P at sign SSW, zero RD. Right? You use that everywhere. No, there's a piece of software go to one password.com. That's what I recommend as a password manager. And I show you how to use that and how to use it effectively in my bootcamp. [00:27:48] Absolutely free. Just like the radio is free. I'm trying to get the information out to as many people as possible, but you gotta be on my list. Craig peterson.com. Make sure you go there. So I've explained the basics here of what happens. We have a door open or windows, open ports on our servers, on our firewalls at home. [00:28:15] And at work. So the thing to do, particularly if you're a business, but even if your home user is check that firewall configuration. And let me tell you something that probably won't come as a surprise. Most of these internet server. The providers are in the business to make as much money as possible. And cybersecurity is very much secondary. [00:28:40] They know they talk about it and they talk about software defined networks and things that sound really cool. But in reality, what they give you is. Configured very well and is going to expose you. So make sure you go in, they will set it up. For instance, if they're providing you with television services, they'll set it up so that they can just bypass your firewall and get into the cable box that they installed in your house. [00:29:09] Yeah. Obviously that's not something they should be doing because now they are opening you up to attack. What happens when there's a cybersecurity problem with the cable box? We've seen this problem too, with television vendors where they poke a hole out through your firewall so that they can then gather statistics and do firmer updates and everything else. [00:29:34] It's insane. It really is. These vendors are not thinking about you. They're not thinking about the consequences. It is a very, very sad situation, but now you know what to do and how to do it. Okay. I explained today, firewalls. I explained router. I explained ports, which should be open, which should not be open. [00:29:58] And the reasons why I even mentioned passwords, I get into that in a lot of detail in my bootcamp, Craig peterson.com to get on that waiting list. Craig peterson.com, just subscribe and you'll be kept up to date. [00:30:14] There has been a whole lot of discussion lately about Metta. You might've heard. In fact, you probably did that. Facebook changed its name to Metta and they're aiming for something called the metaverse. So what is it exactly and what's it going to do for or to you? [00:30:32] The metaverse oh my gosh. I had a great discussion this week about the metaverse this came out in, um, and originally anyways, in this novel called the what was it now? [00:30:47] A snow crash. That's what it was 1992, Neil. Stevenson or Steffenson. I'm not sure how he pronounces it, but in this book, which was a cyberpunk model and I've, I've always thought cyber punk was cool. Uh, is the metal versus an imaginary place that's made available to the public over the world wide fiber optics network. [00:31:13] And it's projected onto virtual reality goggles sound familiar yet. And in the. You can build a buildings park signs as well as things that do not exist. In reality, such as vast hovering overhead light show, special neighborhoods were three where the rules of three-dimensional spacetime are ignored and free combat zones where people can go hunt and kill each other. [00:31:42] Great article about this in ARS Technica this week. And, uh, that was a little quote from the book and from the article. Phenomenal idea. Well, if you have read or seen the movie ready player one, and I have seen the movie, but a friend of mine this week said the book is so much better. So I'm going to have to read that book, ready player one. [00:32:06] But in it, you have these people living in. Dystopian future where everything is badly worn down, the mega cities, people building on top of each other and they get their entertainment and relaxation and even make money in. Prison time by being inside this virtual world, they can go anywhere, do anything and play games, or just have fun. [00:32:39] One of the vendors that we work with at my company mainstream has this kind of a virtual reality thing for. I kind of a summit, so people can go and watch this presentation and I think it's stupid, but they, you walk in. And it's, uh, this is just on a screen. They're not using like those Oculus 3d graph glasses, but you walk into an auditorium. [00:33:13] So you've got to make your little avatar walked on. Dun dun, dun dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, dun, and then go to an empty seat. And then you have to make your avatar sit down. Right? I, I have never played a game like this. I never played second life. Never any of that sort of thing. It was kind of crazy to me. And then I was doing a presentation, so I had to go Dundon then, then, then the, up onto the rostrum there and stand behind the podium and, and then put my slides up on this virtual screen. [00:33:49] It was ridiculous. I have a full television production studio here in my, in my lab. Right. And that's, this is where I do the radio show. This is where I do my television appearances. This is where I do pretty much everything. Right. And so what I can do is I can split screen with my face, with the desktop. [00:34:12] You can see my desktop, I can draw on it, circle things, highlight things or whatever I want to do. Right. But no, no, no, no. I was in their virtual reality. And so all I could do is. I have the slides come up. In fact, I had prepared beforehand, pre-taped it? A, the whole presentation, but I couldn't play that video. [00:34:37] No, no, no. I had to show a slide deck, you know, death by PowerPoint. I'm sure you've been there before. It's very, very frustrating in case you can tell for me, well, we've seen this type of thing. I mentioned some of the things like that. I'm in second life. I'm sure you've heard of that before. Sims is another one you've probably heard of before. [00:35:01] These types of semi metaverses have been around a very long time. And, and in fact, all the way on back to the nineties is Habbo hotel. G I don't know if you ever heard of that thing, but it was non-line gaming and social space. I helped to develop one for a client of mine back in the early nineties. [00:35:23] Didn't really go very far. I think it was ahead of its time. It's it's interesting right now, enter. Mark Zuckerberg. Do you remember a few years ago, mark Zuckerberg had a presentation. He was going to make this huge announcement, right? They bought Oculus. What was it? It was like crazy amount of money. And then he came in the back of the hall. [00:35:50] And nobody noticed he walked all the way up to the front and nobody even saw him because they were all wearing these 3d glasses. And of course, today they are huge. They are awkward and they don't look that great, the pictures inside, but the idea is you can move your head around and the figures move as your head moves, almost like you're in the real world. [00:36:13] And that's kind of cool and people thought it was kind of cool and they didn't see Zuckerberg because they all had these things on. And the inside was playing a little presentation about what Facebook was going to do with Oculus. Well, they just killed off the Oculus name anyways here a couple of weeks ago, over at Facebook about the same time that got rid of the Facebook name and went to meta. [00:36:39] The Facebook product is so-called Facebook and it appears what they are going to be doing is taking the concept of a metaverse much, much further than anyone has ever taken it before. They're planning on there's speculation here. Okay. So, you know, don't obviously I don't get invested. I don't give investment advice, investment advice. [00:37:10] Um, but I do talk about technology and, uh, I've been usually five to 10 years. I had so take that as well. They as the grain of salt, but I think what they're planning on doing is Facebook wants to become the foundation for Mehta versus think about things like world of Warcraft, where you've got the. Gain that people are playing. [00:37:39] And it's a virtual reality, basically, right? It might be two D, but some of it's moving into the three-dimensional world. Other games like Minecraft and roadblocks, they have some pretty simple building blocks that people can use network effects and play your creativity to make your little world and the ability. [00:38:04] To exchange and or sell your virtual property. That's where I think Mr. Zuckerberg is getting really interested now because if they can build the platform that everybody else the wants to have a virtual world builds their virtual world on top of. Man, do they have a moneymaker? Now? People like me, we're going to look at this and just poo poo it. [00:38:35] I I'm sure I'm absolutely sure, because it will be another 20 years before you really think it's. You know, some of these scifi shows have talked about it. You know, you can feel someone touching you, et cetera, et cetera. Yeah. That's going to be very crude for a very long time. And now CGI is pretty good. [00:38:57] Yeah. You watch the movies. CGI is great, but that takes weeks worth of rendering time on huge farms, clusters of servers. So it's going to take quite a while. Looking at the normal advancement of technology before this really becomes real. Now there have also been us court cases over who owns what in bad happened with Eve online. [00:39:28] Second life where disagreements over player ownership of the virtual land created by the publisher, which was Linden labs. When. And I've also mentioned in the past how our friends over at the IRS have tried to tax some of the land that you own inside these virtual worlds. So ownership, do you really own it? [00:39:55] Does it really exist? What would non fungible tokens maybe it does. And these non fungible tokens are. Basically just a check, some verification, I'm really oversimplifying of some sort of a digital something rather lately. And initially it was mostly pictures. And so you had a picture of something and you owned that and you could prove it because of the blockchain behind it. [00:40:27] But I think this is where he's really interested because if he can build the base platform. Let the developers come up with the rules of what's it called it a game and come up with what the properties look like and how people can trade them and sell them and what kind of upgrades they can get. Right. [00:40:48] So let's nothing Zuckerberg has to worry about. Uh, Metta or Zuckerberg then worries about, okay. So how do we collect money for these? How do we check with the transactions? Uh, somebody wants to buy those sort of Damocles. How does that transaction work and how do we Facebook Metta? How do we get a slice of the act? [00:41:16] You got to believe that that's where things are going. And if they have the ability to make this base platform and be able to take characters from one part of a developer to another part of the developer, you could have worlds where Gandalf might be fighting bugs bunny. Right? Interesting. Interesting and Warner brothers, all these movie companies would probably be coming out with complete virtual reality. [00:41:49] So when you're watching James Bond, you're not just watching James Bond, you can look around, you can see what's happening. People sneaking up behind. And ultimately you could be James Bond, but that's decades away. I think a good 20 years. All right, everybody. Thanks for sticking around here. Make sure you go online. [00:42:11] Craig peterson.com/subscribe. Get my weekly newsletter. Find out about these free boot camps and other things that I have. So we can keep you up to date and keep you safe. [00:42:25] We already talked about Metta and their name, change the metaverse, but there's something else. Facebook did this last week that surprised a lot of users, something they started in 2010, but has been controversial ever since. [00:42:41] We had a pretty big announcement, frankly, this last week from our friends over at Facebook, not the one where they change their name and the. [00:42:51] Basically trying to create a metaverse platform. That's going to be the one platform that rules the world. Although those are my words by the way. But Facebook has announced plans now to shut down a decade old. Facial recognition system this month. We'll see what they do with this. If they follow through entirely, but they're planning on deleting over 1 billion faces that they have already gone through and analyzed. [00:43:26] You might remember. In 2010, Facebook had a brand new feature. It started announcing, Hey, did you know that so-and-so just posted your picture? Is this you? Is this your friend, is this sewn? So do you remember all of those questions? If you're a Facebook user back in the day? Well, they were automatically identifying people who appeared in digital photos and suggested that users or users tagged them with a click we're going to get to and admitted here. [00:43:57] Uh, and of course that then linked the Facebook account for. The picture that you tagged to the images and let that person know. And of course Facebook's ultimate goal is to get you to stay on long, as long online, as long as possible. Because if you're online, you are going to be looking at ads that are aimed primarily at. [00:44:18] Well, facial recognition has been a problem. We've seen it a worldwide. I just read through a restatement from the electronic frontier foundation, talking about facial recognition and the problems with it, how some people have been arrested based on facial recognition and held for over a day. We'll have cases where the police use to kind of a crummy photograph of them from a surveillance video sometimes also from a police car, in some areas, the police cars are continually taking video and uploading it to the internet, looking for things like license plates, to see if a car. [00:45:00] Parking ticket that hasn't been paid or it hasn't paid us registration all the way through looking at faces, who is this person? And some in law enforcement have kind of thought it would be great to have kind of like Robocop. You remember Robocop, not the ed 2 0 9. There was also in that movie. That's also very scary, but when they look at someone who's on a street at autonomous. [00:45:24] Pops up in their glasses, who it is, any criminal record, if there any sort of a threat to et cetera. And I can understand that from the policemen standpoint. And I interviewed out at the consumer electronic show, a manufacturer of. That technology, it was kind of big and bulky at the time. This was probably about six or eight years ago, but nowadays you're talking about something that's kind of Google glass size, although that's kind of gone by the wayside too. [00:45:54] There are others that are out there that you. Facial recognition. Technology has really advanced in its ability to identify people, but you still get false positives and false negatives. And that's where part of the problem becomes from they have been taking and they been private companies primarily, but also some government agencies they've been taking pictures from. [00:46:21] They can find them. We've talked about Clearview AI before this is a company that literally stole pitchers, that it could get off the internet. They scan through Facebook, Instagram, everywhere. They could find faces and they tied it all back in. They did facial recognition. On all of those photos that they had taken and then sold the data to law enforcement agencies. [00:46:49] There's an app you can get from Clearview AI. That runs on your smartphone and you can take a picture of someone in the street, clear view. AI will run that face through their database and we'll tell you who it is, what their, what their background is, where their LinkedIn page is their Facebook page, wherever it found them online. [00:47:13] Basically what they've been doing. Now Clearview had a problem here this last couple of weeks because the Australian government ordered them to delete all facial recognition, data belonging, to anyone that lives. In Australia. Now that's going to be a bit of a problem for clear view, because it's hard to identify exactly where people live just based on a photograph. [00:47:40] And the United Kingdom is also considering doing this exact same thing. Now, clear views have been sued. They violated the terms of service from Facebook and some of these other sites that I mentioned, but they did it anyway. And clear view was. To destroy all the facial images and facial templates they had retrieved about any Australian. [00:48:08] I think that's probably a pretty good idea. I don't like the idea of this data being out there. Well, if your password is stolen and we're going to be talking about that in our bootcamp, coming up here in a couple of weeks about how to determine if your username or your password is stolen. But, uh, and of course, if you want to get that. [00:48:29] Bootcamp and go to that. There's no charge for it, but you have to know about it. And the only way is to sign up. You have to make sure you're on my email list@craigpeterson.com. But what happens when your email address is stolen or your password, or both are stolen from a web. Oh, typically they end up on the dark web. [00:48:50] They sell personal identification for very little money. In some cases it's only a few dollars per thousand people's identities. It is absolutely crazy. So the bad guys are looking for that information, but you can change your password. You can change your email address, but if your facial information is stolen, Can't change your face. [00:49:18] If your eye print is stolen, you can't change your eye. I have a friend who's pretty excited because he got to go right through the security at the airport ever so quickly. Cause all they had to do was scan his eyeball. Well, that data is valuable data because it cannot be changed. And it can, in some cases be replicated. [00:49:41] In fact, the department of Homeland security and the transportation safety administration had the database of face print stolen from them in 2019. To about 200,000 people's identities were stolen, the face sprints. It's just absolutely crazy. And this was some, a vendor of us customs and border protection. [00:50:05] And it, it, you can't write down to it. I read the detailed report on it just now. And the report that came out of the federal government said, well, it went to a contractor who. Took the data, all of the face prints off site over to their own site. And it wasn't encrypted when they took it over there. But it does mention that it was taken from an un-encrypted system at customs and border protection. [00:50:34] So wait a minute. Now you're blaming the contractor that you hired because it wasn't encrypted and yet you didn't encrypt it yourself either. I, you know, I guess that kind of goes around, but they want to. They want your biometric information just as much as they want anything else. Think about your phones. [00:50:53] Nowadays, apple has done a very good job with the biometrics and the fingerprints and making sure that that information is only ever stored on the phone. It never goes to apple, never leaves the phone it's in what apple calls, the secure long term. And if you mess with it at all, it destroys itself, which is part of the problem with replacing a cracked screen yourself on an iPhone, because you're going to disturb that secure enclave and the phone will no longer work. [00:51:24] That is not true when it comes to many other devices, including most of your Android phones that are out there. It is. So if the bad guys have. Your face print, they, and they can create 3d models that can and do in fact, go ahead and fool it into letting you in that that's information they want. So why are we allowing these companies to like clear view AI? [00:51:52] And others to buy our driver's license photos to the federal government, to also by the way, by our driver's license photos, by them from other sites and also our passport information. It's getting kind of scary, especially when you look into. China has a social credit system. And the Biden administration has made rumblings about the same here in the U S but in China, what they're doing is they have cameras all over the place and your faces. [00:52:27] And they can identify you. So if you jaywalk, they take so many points off of your social credit. If you don't do something that they want you to do or be somewhere, they want you to be, you lose credits again, and you can gain them as well by doing various things that the government wants you to do. And. [00:52:49] And ultimately, if you don't have enough social credit, you can't even get on a train to get to work. But the real bad part are the users. This is a minority in China and China's authorities are using. Us facial recognition, technology and artificial intelligence technology. Hey, thanks Google for moving your artificial intelligence lab to China in order to control and track the users. [00:53:19] Absolutely amazing in the United States law enforcement is using this type of software to aid policing, and we've already seen problems of overreach and mistaken IRS. So Facebook to you're leading a billion of these frameworks. If you will, of people's faces biometrics. Good for them. Hopefully this will continue a tread elsewhere. [00:53:46] Well, we've talked a little bit today about firewalls, what they do, how your network is set up. If you miss that, make sure you catch up online. My podcast@craigpeterson.com, but there's a whole new term out there that is changing security. [00:54:03] It's difficult to set up a secure network. [00:54:07] Let's just say mostly secure because if there's a power plug going into it, there's probably a security issue, but it's difficult to do that. And historically, what we've done is we've segmented the networks. So we have various devices that. Maybe be a little more harmful and on one network, other devices at a different level of security and many businesses that we've worked with, we have five different networks each with its own level of secure. [00:54:38] And in order to get from one part of the network, for instance, let's say you're an accounting and you want to get to the accounting file server. We make sure your machine is allowed access at the network level. And then obviously on top of that, you've got usernames and passwords. Maybe you've got multifactor authentication or something else. [00:54:59] I'll make sense, doesn't it? Well, the new move today is to kind of move away from that somewhat. And instead of having a machine or a network have firewall rules to get to a different network or different machine within an organization. There's something called zero trust. So again, think of it. You've, you've got a network that just has salespeople on it. [00:55:25] You have another network that might have just your accounting people. Another network has your administrative people and other network has your software developers, et cetera. So all of these networks are separate from each other and they're all firewalled from each other. So that only for instance, at county people can get to the accounting server. [00:55:44] Okay, et cetera. Right? The sales guys can enter the sales data and the programmers can get at their programs. And maybe the servers that are running their virtual machines are doing testing on what was zero trust. It is substantially different. What they're doing with zero trust is assuming that you always have to be authentic. [00:56:11] So instead of traditional security, where, where you're coming from helps to determine your level of access, you are assuming that basically no units of trust. So I don't care where you're coming from. If you are on a machine in the accounting department, We want to verify a lot of other information before we grant you access. [00:56:38] So that information probably does include what network you're on. Probably does include the machine you're on, but it's going to all. You as a user. So you're going to have a username. You're going to have an ID. You're going to have a multi-factor authentication. And then we're going to know specifically what your job is and what you need to have specific access. [00:57:04] Because this follows the overall principle of least privilege to get your job done. Now you might've thought in the past that, oh my gosh, these firewalls, they're just so annoying. It's just so difficult to be able to do anything right. Well, zero trust is really going to get your attention. If that's what you've been saying. [00:57:23] But here's an example of the traditional security approach. If you're in the office, you get access to the full network. Cause that's pretty common, right? That's not what we've been doing, but that's pretty common where we have been kind of working in the middle between zero trust and this traditional you're in the office. [00:57:41] So you can potentially get it. Everything that's on the off. And if you're at home while all you have to do is access a specific portal, or as I've explained before, well, you are just connecting to an IP address in a hidden port, which won't remain hidden for. So maybe in a traditional security approach, the bouncer checks your ID. [00:58:08] You can go anywhere inside this club and it's multi floor, right. But in a zero trust approach, getting into the club, having that bouncer look at your ID is only the first check, the bartender or the waiter. They also have to check your ID before you could be served. No matter where you are in the club and that's kind of how they do it right now, though, they'll make a mark on your hand or they'll stamp it. [00:58:35] And now they know, okay, this person cannot get a drink for instance. So think of it that way, where every resource that's available inside the business independently checks whether or not you should have access to. This is the next level of security. It's something that most businesses are starting to move towards. [00:58:57] I'm talking about the bigger guys, the guys that have had to deal with cybersecurity for awhile, not just the people who have a small business, most small businesses have that flat network that. Again about right. The traditional security approach of all you're in the office. So yeah, you can get at anything. [00:59:15] It doesn't matter. And then you, you have the sales guys walking out with your client list and who knows what else is going on? Think of Ferris, Bueller, where he was updating his grades and miss days at high school, from his home computer. And you've got an idea of why you might want to secure. You are network internally because of, again, those internal threats. [00:59:40] So keep an eye out for it. If you're looking to replace your network, obviously this is something that we've had a lot of experience with. Cisco is probably the best one out there for this, but there are a few other vendors that are pretty good. If you want to drop me an email, I'll put together a list of some of the top tier zero. [01:00:02] Providers so that you can look at those. I don't have one right now, but I'd be glad to just email me M e@craigpeterson.com. We can point you in the right direction, but if you have an it person or department, or whether you outsource it to an MSP, a managed services provider, make sure you have the discussion with them about zero. [01:00:28] Now, when I'm looking at security, I'm concerned about a bunch of things. So let me tell you something that Karen and I have been working on the last, oh man, few weeks. I mentioned the boot camp earlier in the show today. And one of the things that we're going to do for those people that attend the bootcamp is I think incredible. [01:00:49] This has taken Karen so much time to dig up. Once she's done is she's worked with me to figure out what are the things that you need to keep tabs on. Now, again, this is aimed primarily at businesses, but let me tell you, this is going to be great for home users as well. And we've put together this list of what you should be doing. [01:01:15] About cybersecurity every week. And in fact, a couple of things that are daily, but every week, every month, every quarter, every six months and every year, it's a full checklist. So you can take this and sit down with it and, you know, okay. So I have to do these things this week and this isn't. Response to anything in particular, it does meet most requirements, but frankly, it's something that every business should be doing when it comes to the cybersecurity. [01:01:53] It includes things like passwords. Are they being done? Right? Did you do some training with your employees on fishing or a few other topics all the way on down to make sure you got some canned air and blew out the fan? In your workstations, you'd be amazed at how dirty they get. And he is the enemy of computers that makes them just fail much, much faster than, than 82, same thing with server. [01:02:22] So it is everything. It is a lot of pages and it is just check she'd made it nice and big. Right. So even I can read it. But it's little check marks that you can mark on doing while you're going through it. So we're doing some more work on that. She's got the first couple of iterations done. We're going to do a couple more, make sure it is completely what you would need in order to help keep your cyber security in. [01:02:50] But the only way you're going to get it is if you are in the BR the bootcamp absolutely free. So it was this list, or of course you won't find out unless you are on my email list. Craig Peterson.com/subscribe. [01:03:06] One of the questions I get asked pretty frequently has to do with artificial intelligence and robots. Where are we going? What are we going to see first? What is the technology that's first going to get into our businesses and our homes. [01:03:22] Artificial intelligence is something that isn't even very well-defined there's machine learning and there's artificial intelligence. [01:03:33] Some people put machine learning as a subset of artificial intelligence. Other people kind of mess around with it and do it the other way. I tend to think that artificial intelligence is kind of the top of the heap, if you will. And that machine learning is a little bit further down because machines can be programmed to learn. [01:03:54] For instance, look at your robot, your eye robot cleans the floor, cleans the carpet. It moves around. It has sensors and it learned, Hey, I have to turn here. Now. I robot is actually pretty much randomly drew. But there are some other little vacuum robots that, that do learn the makeup of your house. The reason for the randomization is while chairs move people, move things, move. [01:04:22] So trying to count on the house, being exactly the same every time isn't isn't exactly right. Uh, by the way, a lot of those little vacuums that are running around are also sending data about your house, up to the manufacturer in the. So they often will know how big the house is. They know where it's located because you're using the app for their robot. [01:04:47] And that, of course it has access to GPS, et cetera, et cetera. Right. But where are we going? Obviously, the little by robot, the little vacuum does not need much intelligence to do what it's doing, but one of the pursuits that we've had for. Really since the late nineties for 20, 25 years are what are called follower robots. [01:05:13] And that's when I think we're going to start seeing much more frequently, it's going to be kind of the first, um, I called it machine learning. They call it artificial intelligence who you really could argue either one of them, but there's a little device called a Piaggio fast forward. And it is really kind of cool. [01:05:34] Think of it almost like R2D2 or BB eight from star wars following you around. It's frankly, a little hard to do. And I want to point out right now, a robot that came out, I think it was last year from Amazon is called the Astro robot. And you might remember Astro from the Jetsons and. This little robot was available in limited quantities. [01:06:01] I'm looking at a picture of it right now. It, frankly, Astro is quite cute. It's got two front wheels, one little toggle wheel in the back. It's got cameras. It has a display that kind of makes it look like kids are face, has got two eyeballs on them. And the main idea behind this robot is that it will. [01:06:23] Provide some protection for your home. So it has a telescoping camera and sensor that goes up out of its head up fairly high, probably about three or four feet up looking at this picture. And it walks around your one rolls around your home, scanning for things that are out of the normal listening for things like windows breaking there, there's all kinds of security. [01:06:50] That's rolled into some of these. But it is a robot and it is kind of cool, but it's not great. It's not absolutely fantastic. Amazon's dubbing the technology it's using for Astro intelligent motion. So it's using location and mapping data to make sure that Astro. Gets around without crashing into things. [01:07:18] Unlike that little vacuum cleaner that you have, because if someone loves something on the floor that wasn't there before, they don't want to run over it, they don't want to cause harm. They don't want to run into your cats and dogs. And oh my maybe lions and bears too. But, uh, they're also using this computer vision technology called visual ID and that is used. [01:07:41] With facial recognition, drum roll, please, to recognize specific members of the family. So it's kind of like the dog right in the house. It's sitting there barking until it recognizes who you are, but Astro, in this case, Recognizes you and then provide you with messages and reminders can even bring you the remote or something else and you just drop it in the bin and off it goes. [01:08:08] But what I am looking at now with this Piaggio fast forward, you might want to look it up online, cause it's really. Cool is it does the following, like we've talked about here following you around and doing things, but it is really designed to change how people and goods are moving around. So there's a couple of cool technologies along this line as well. [01:08:35] That it's not, aren't just these little small things. You might've seen. Robots delivery robots. The Domino's for instance, has been working on there's another real cool one out there called a bird. And this is an autonomous driving power. Basically. It's a kind of a four wheel ATV and it's designed to move between the rows of fruit orchards in California or other places. [01:09:01] So what you do to train this borough robot is you press a follow button on it. You start walking around the field or wherever you want it to go. It's using, uh, some basic technology to follow you, cameras and computer vision, and it's recording it with GPS and it memorizes the route at that point. Now it can ferry all of your goods. [01:09:29] Around that path and communicate the path by the way to other burrow robots. So if you're out doing harvesting or whether it's apples out in the east coast, or maybe as I said out in California, you've got it. Helping you with some of the fruit orchards. It's amazing. So this is going to be something that is going to save a lot of time and money, these things, by the way, way up to 500 pounds and it can carry as much as a half a ton. [01:09:58] You might've seen some of the devices also from a company down in Boston, and I have thought that they were kind of creepy when, when you look at it, but the company's called Boston dynamics and. They were just bought, I think it was Hondai the bought them trying to remember. And, uh, anyway, These are kind of, they have robots that kind of look like a dog and they have other robots that kind of look like a human and they can do a lot of different chores. [01:10:33] The military has used them as have others to haul stuff. This one, this is like the little dog, it has four legs. So unlike a lot of these other robots that are on wheels, this thing can go over very, very. Terrain it can self write, et cetera. And they're also using them for things like loading trucks and moving things around, um, kind of think of Ripley again, another science fiction tie, uh, where she's loading the cargo in the bay of that spaceship. [01:11:05] And she is inside a machine. That's actually doing all of that heavy lifting now. Today, the technology, we have a can do all of that for us. So it is cool. Uh, I get kind of concerned when I see some of these things. Military robots are my favorite, especially when we're talking about artificial intelligence, but expect the first thing for these to be doing is to be almost like a companion, helping us carry things around, go fetch things for us and in the business space. [01:11:40] Go ahead and load up those trucks and haul that heavy stuff. So people aren't hurting their backs. Pretty darn cool. Hey, I want to remind you if you would like to get some of the free training or you want some help with something the best place to start is Craig peterson.com. And if you want professional help, well, not the shrink type, but with cyber security. [01:12:06] email me M E at Craig peterson.com. [01:12:10] Just in time for the holidays, we have another scam out there and this one is really rather clever and is fooling a lot of people and is costing them, frankly, a whole lot of money. [01:12:26] This is a very big cyber problem because it has been very effective. And although there have been efforts in place to try and stop it, they've still been able to kind of get ahead of it. There's a great article on vice that's in this week's newsletter. In my show notes up on the website and it is talking about a call that came in to one of the writers, Lorenzo, B cherry, um, probably completely messy and that name up, but the call came in from. [01:13:03] Supposedly right. Paid pals, uh, fraud prevention system. Someone apparently had tried to use his PayPal account to spend $58 and 82 cents. According to the automated voice on the line, PayPal needed to verify my identity to block the transfer. And here's a quote from the call, uh, in order to secure your account, please enter the code we have sent to your mobile device. [01:13:32] Now the voice said PayPal, sometimes texts, users, a code in order to protect their account. You know, I've said many times don't use SMS, right? Text messages for multi-factor authentication. There are much better ways to do it. Uh, after entering a string of six digits, the voice said, thank you. Your account has been secured and this request has been blocked. [01:13:57] Quote, again, don't worry. If any payment has been charged your account, we will refund it within 24 to 48 hours. Your reference ID is 1 5 4 9 9 2 6. You may now hang up, but this call was actually. Hacker they're using a type of bot is what they're called. These are these automated robotic response systems that just dramatically streamlined the process for the hackers to gain access into your account. [01:14:31] Particularly when you have multi-factor authentication codes where you're using. An SMS messages, but it also works for other types of one-time passwords. For instance, I suggest to everybody and we use these with our clients that they should use something called one password.com. That's really you'll find them online. [01:14:54] And one password.com allows you to use and create one time password, same thing with Google authenticator, same thing with Microsoft authenticator, they all have one-time password. So if a bad guy has found your email address and has found your password online in one of these hacks, how can they possibly get into your PayPal account or Amazon or Coinbase or apple pay or. [01:15:26] Because you've got a one time password set up or SMS, right? Multifactor authentication of some sort. Well they're full and people and absolute victims. Here's what's happening. Th this bot by the way, is great for bad guys that don't have social engineering skills, social engineering skills, or when someone calls up and says, hi, I'm from it. [01:15:51] And there's a problem. And we're going to be doing an upgrade on your Microsoft word account this weekend because of a bug or a security vulnerability. So what, what I need from you is I need to know what username you're normally using so that I can upgrade the right. So we don't, it doesn't cost us a whole bunch by upgrading accounts that aren't being used. [01:16:15] So once the account name that you use on the computer and what's the password, so we can get in and test it afterwards, that's a social engineering type attack. That's where someone calls on the phone, those tend to be pretty effective. But how about if you don't speak English very well? At all frankly, or if you're not good at tricking people by talking to them, well, this one is really great. [01:16:44] Cause these bots only cost a few hundred bucks and anybody can get started using these bots to get around multi-factor authentication. See, here's how it works. In order to break into someone's account, they need your username, email address and password. Right? Well, I already said. Much many of those have been stolen. [01:17:07] And in our boot camp coming up in a few weeks, we're going to go through how you can find out if your username has been stolen and has been posted on the dark web and same thing for your password. Right? So that's going to be part of the. Coming up that I'll announce in the newsletter. Once we finished getting everything already for you guys, they also go ahead and buy what are called bank logs, which are login details from spammers who have already tricked you into giving away some of this information. [01:17:41] But what if you have multi-factor authentication enabled something I'm always talking about, always telling you to do. Well, these bots work with platforms like Twilio, for instance, uh, and they are using other things as well, like slack, et cetera. And all the bad guy has to do with that point is going. [01:18:07] And, uh, say, they're trying to break into your account right now. So they're going to, let's get really, really specific TD bank. That's where my daughter works. So let's say you have a TD bank account. And the hacker has a good idea that you have a TD bank account knows it because they entered in your username and password and TD bank was letting them in. [01:18:32] But TD bank sent you a text message with that six character code, right? It's usually digits. It's usually a number. So what happens then? So the bad guys says, okay, so it's asking me for this six digit SMS

When disgraced pastor Frank Houston left the Hillsong off shoot church he'd been sent to, Nathan Zamprogno did soon after, too.  But not before he'd seen the harsh reality of where church and state collided. Nathan shares his story of leaving Hillsong and how a political party that was supposed to have nothing to do with the church, made its influence very clear.  Join us for Part 2 of a Bald - faced Lie, There were some tech difficulties with a previous version so if you missed the details: Nathan has been a social commentator on the intersections of faith and politics for many years. You can follow him on line on Facebook and his website councillorzamprogno.info   Google his name, and his surname is spelled Z-A-M-P-R-O-G-N-O, and you'll be sure to find it, or look in the show notes on the Leaving Hillsong website or your favourite podcast player.   If events depicted in this episode are distressing, there is help available. Nathan has been involved with the Cult Information and Family Support network for 12 years, and they're at CIFS.org.au    

Pascale Joannot est océanographe, membre de la Fondation de la mer, ancienne directrice du pôle des expéditions scientifiques du Muséum d'Histoire naturelle et membre du comité scientifique de "SOS Corail", une opération de levée de fonds pour la protection des récifs coralliens. À l'échelle de la Terre, 50% d'entre eux ont déjà disparu, alors qu'un quart des espèces marines en dépend, mais rien n'est perdu, estime la scientifique, à condition que chacun prenne ses responsabilités. 

La semaine dernière, je vous parlais du corail, cet incroyable être vivant à la fois animal, minéral et végétal. Aujourd'hui, je vous propose de découvrir les menaces qui planent sur le corail et surtout, comment les protéger.>>> Les références données dans l'épisode :Plateforme de financement participatif Sos corail : www.soscorail.org.Parrainer un corail : coralguardian.org.L'appli de la Nasa pour recenser les coraux : nemonet.info. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

durée : 00:04:18 - Les Savanturiers - par : Fabienne Chauvière - On a beaucoup parlé de la mer cette semaine à l'occasion de la journée mondiale des océans mardi dernier. Cette fois-ci, il est question avec Fabienne Chauvière des récifs coralliens.

Auf welche Randbedingungen sowie Funktionsmerkmale sollten Unternehmen bei der Evaluierung von Objektspeicherlösungen besonders achten? Katalysatoren für den Einsatz von Objekt-Speichersystemen sind das rasche Datenwachstum und neue Anwendungen, was verstärkte Investitionen in hybride Cloud-Implementierungen nach sich zieht. Traditionelle Dateisysteme spielen ebenfalls eine wichtige Rolle, um Objektstorage zu nutzen ohne bewährte Anwendungen aufwändig zu modifizieren, die im Zusammenhang mit CIFS- oder NFS-Zugriffen entwickelt wurden...

Rrreefs, c'est le nom du projet de deux jeunes Suissesses qui ont développé un système de briques en argile, imprimées en 3D. Le 1er prototype sera installé prochainement au large du Nicaragua. Marie Griesmar, artiste et communicatrice scientifique, présente son projet élaboré avec Ulrike Pfreundt. Un sujet de Stéphane Délétroz.

durée : 00:04:09 - Chroniques littorales - par : Jose Manuel Lamarque - Après la Covid 19, le chlordécone, la Martinique doit faire face à une nouvelle menace...

durée : 00:02:57 - De la musique pour sauver les récifs de corail ? - par : Suzanne Gervais - Une belle initiative pour finir l'année ! Plongeons, en ce dernier jour de 2020, au cœur de l'océan où une équipe de scientifiques britannique diffuse de la musique au-dessus des récifs coralliens endommagés... pour attirer les poissons.

Ros Hodgkins set up Cult Information and Family Services in the early 1990s after her daughter became involved with a religious organisation in the US. For the past 30 years she has, through CIFS, been helping people leave organisations like the Plymouth Brethren and providing support as they adjust to a new life on the ‘outside'.But there's so much more that needs to be done, she says.www.cifs.org.auStory by Brendan CrewWritten, produced and edited by Ali Aitken See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sébastien Krebs, Paul Lahcène et Ombline Roche vous proposent un tour de l'actualité du jour.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.08.21.261222v1?rss=1 Authors: Zhang, M., Alamatsaz, N., Ihlefeld, A. Abstract: Suppressing unwanted background sound is crucial for aural communication. Public spaces often contain a particularly disruptive background sound, called informational masking (IM). At present, IM is identified operationally: when a target should be audible, based on suprathreshold target/masker energy ratios, yet cannot be heard because perceptually similar background sound interferes. Here, behavioral experiments combined with functional near infrared spectroscopy identify brain regions that predict individual vulnerability to IM. Results show that tasked-evoked blood oxygenation changes near the superior temporal gyrus (STG) and behavioral speech detection performance covary for same-ear IM background sound, suggesting that the STG is part of an IM-dependent network. Moreover, listeners who are more vulnerable to IM show an increased metabolic need for oxygen near STG. In contrast, task-evoked responses in a region of lateral frontal cortex, the caudal inferior frontal sulcus (cIFS), do not predict behavioral sensitivity, suggesting that the cIFS belongs to an IM-independent network. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

Rory O’Connor (Rorys Stories) is one of Ireland's most famous and well recognised online comedians. Rory shares his very honest story from how the idea started, how he grew it to 500,000 + followers and what's next. Rory is also the CIFs ambassador for health & safety and shares his experience with mental health in the construction industry. Hosted by Ciaran Brennan, co-founder of Livecosts.com Listen back to this episode and previous on: https://livecosts.com/podcasts/rorys-stories/

Impuestos en Amazon FBA ¿Qué verás en este Vídeo Podcast? Comentamos una parte importante de todo lo que engloba vender en Amazon, el tema fiscal, y como abordar este tema de cara a vender en otros Paises. Te cuento todos los detalles en este videopodcast Te dejo el curso aquí: https://victorgbarco.com/curso-amazon-online/ Código de descuento: aquiteayudamos Nuestra Agencia Especializada en Marketplaces: - En Alicante: https://avafaconsulting.com/ - En México: https://avafaconsulting.com.mx/ Nuestro Canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtQoNz-GSZ14sdGPWgpKYsw Mi Web de Consultor Especialista en Amazon: https://www.victorgbarco.com/ Mi Web de Consultor SEO en Valladolid y Alicante: https://victorgb.com/

In this episode, I interview Carsten Beck, who heads up research at the famous Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies (CIFS). I've known him for years, and we've given speeches together in various parts of the world over the last decade. He also kindly gave highly insightful quotes for my books. CIFS specialises in scenario planning and trend analysis for clients in a wide number of countries inc: the US, Norway, UK, Germany, France, Spain, Italy, The Czech Republic, Dubai, China and Japan. (In the podcast, we discuss his 'tech optimism' in a C19 world where trust is of paramount importance, and of his views regarding a wide array of trend forecasting issues...) Contact him via www.cifs.dk.

Audio grabado simultáneamente del directo de Youtube. Prepárate para una explosión mental. El almacenamiento conectado en red, Network Attached Storage (NAS), es el nombre dado a una tecnología de almacenamiento dedicada a compartir la capacidad de almacenamiento de un computador/ordenador (servidor) con computadoras personales o servidores clientes a través de una red (normalmente TCP/IP), haciendo uso de un sistema operativo optimizado para dar acceso con los protocolos CIFS, NFS, FTP o TFTP. También se podría considerar un sistema NAS a un servidor (Microsoft Windows, Linux, etcétera) que comparte sus unidades por red, pero la definición suele aplicarse a sistemas específicos. Los protocolos de comunicaciones NAS están basados en archivos por lo que el cliente solicita el archivo completo al servidor y lo maneja localmente, por lo que están orientados a manipular una gran cantidad de pequeños archivos. Los protocolos usados son protocolos de compartición de archivos como Network File System (NFS) o Microsoft Common Internet File System (CIFS).

An airhacks.fm conversation with Markus Karg (@mkarg) about: Sinclair ZX Spectrum 48k, the colourful rubber keys, hacking while parents where sleeping, saving code with sequences, the king of go-sub, the 8h day of 12 year old, starting a business with 14, writing business applications with XT pc, going to German Air Force, data transfer from radar stations to nuclear rockets, working as waiter with ministers, ZDV, studying computer science over repairing cars, state certified programmer, passing the exams with distinction, starting with Java in 1997, submitting a PowerBuilder conference talk, learning about EJB 1.0, deployment descriptors, Java and XML - the evil book, converting a DB into XML, Borland Enterprise Server, friendly Jonas Application Server team, even friendlier GlassFish application server team, EclipseLink contributions, writing extensions for Jersey, the user vs. vendor perspective, gathering production data, the problem with IIOP and firewalls, CIFS evaluation, writing WebDAV extension for Jersey, Wolfgang Weigend, Aurora at Oracle DB, Oracle IFS, APIs over SPIs, Markus Karg on twitter: @mkarg, and Markus' blog: https://headcrashing.wordpress.com/

A 16-year-old critical vulnerability has been discovered in PPP, iXsystems is merging FreeNAS and TrueNAS, GCompris moves to Patreon for funding, and Samba makes big changes to its cryptography implementation.

durée : 00:12:50 - Escale verte - par : Aurélie Luneau - Escale verte avec Alexis Rosenfeld, photo-journaliste et plongeur professionnel - invités : Alexis Rosenfeld Photographe spécialiste de l’univers sous-marin

Fresh init system controversy at the Debian project, a more scalable Samba, and a big release for LLVM. Plus GitHub's latest security steps and a new version of OBS Studio.

In this episode I answer a question about how to use external volume storage with docker and swarm.

durée : 00:01:58 - Le décryptage de l'actu dans les Landes -

Dans les années 80, le scientifique Kim Conway a participé à une expédition pour cartographier le plateau continental dans l'océan Pacifique. Pendant cette mission, il a fait une découverte fascinante et inattendue – des récifs bien particuliers que l'on croyait disparu depuis longtemps. Un collègue Kim, Philip Hill, nous explique l'importance de cette découverte, et ce que ceci signifie pour la science. Zone de protection marine des récifs d'éponges siliceuses du détroit d'Hécate et du bassin de la Reine Charlotte : http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/oceans/mpa-zpm/hecate-charlotte/index-fra.html Initiative de conservation des récifs d'éponges siliceuses dans le détroit de Géorgie et la baie Howe : http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/oceans/ceccsr-cerceef/closures-fermetures-fra.html

Download for offline listening. Customer analytics has come a long way since banks first started building Customer Information Files in the 1990s. “CIFs”, as they were called, were the primitive forerunner to what we now call “data lakes”. Just getting access to data was the main barrier back then – closely rivalled by the suspect quality of the contact data. Today the biggest analytical challenge for banks isn’t the limitations of technology: it’s embedding data-driven decision-making into the operational DNA of the bank. Most banks still limit their analytical muscle to product cross-selling, risk management and fraud detection. But as banks face stiffening competition from fintech interlopers, eager to capitalize on the mass migration of customers toward web and mobile banking, they can see the smoke signals: either they make it easier for customers to do business with them across multiple touchpoints, or they face the likelihood of losing them to less costly providers. Lori Bieda, who heads up the Analytical Centre of Excellence at Bank of Montreal, believes that banks can only succeed if they master the science of journey analytics. People crave both the convenience of online banking and personal attention from their local branch. They expect to be able to easily open an account, apply for a loan, pay a bill, cash a cheque, or monitor their investments using any channel or device of their choice, at any time. Identifying the breakpoints in that experience – where the journey is interrupted or disconnected due to faulty wiring - is crucial to customer loyalty and retention. “I’m a huge advocate of journey analytics”, she says. Lori’s mandate stretches far beyond journey optimization. She’s also focused on cultivating a data culture at the bank: one where analytical literacy and data fluency are found at all levels of the company, not simply concentrated in a “genius” pool of data scientists. Which explains her missionary work on the speaking circuit. She’s an eloquent ambassador of analytics, promoting it as a strategic tool for converting insight into business outcomes, whether that’s higher satisfaction scores or attrition reduction or simply increasing the average number of accounts. But realizing the full value of analytics, according to Lori, means looking at many different types of data horizontally – events, click paths, transactions, interactions – to isolate the moments that make or break an experience. With a wealth of experience in the analytical field – from her formative years at the database marketing agency Rapp Collins to heading up Client Insight at both CIBC and TD to serving as Executive Lead of Customer Intelligence at SAS – Lori has the rare ability to connect data science to business strategy. In short, she is the ultimate business translator, as she demonstrates in this insightful (excuse the pun) interview.

Jeff Saunders, Director at the Copenhagen Institute for Future Studies, joins Ian for part 2 of the Workplace Matters Danish workplace mini-feature. CIFS, who have been around since the 60s, recently completed a seven-year six book collaboration with facilities services giant ISS with the publication of their ‘Future of Work, Workforce and Workplace’ capstone white book. Enjoy! They discuss a particular future scenarios matrix which is developed in the first book, and then revisited in the sixth capstone book. It shows four possible futures, considering primarily the extent of automation versus the prioritisation of sustainability, which are called ‘fragmented world’, ‘capitalism reinvented’, ‘sustainable business’ and ‘the great transformation’. As Jeff explains, these are possible scenarios which were created at the beginning of the collaboration to engage with future issues. They’re revisited in the most recent capstone book to reflect longitudinally about changes and timescales. Well worth a look... Some links to take you deeper: Copenhagen Institute for Future Studies website ISS 2020 vision white book series plus lots of other content from servicefutures.com ISS business forum video (with Peter, Ian and Jeff all speaking, with others) here BIFM manifesto for change information

Mike Gil espionne les poissons : utilisant une nouvelle génération de système à multi-caméras et de vision par ordinateur, ce TED Fellow et ses collègues enquêtent sur la manière dont les poissons se comportent, socialisent et affectent leur écosystème. Apprenez comment des poissons de différentes espèces communiquent au sein de leur communauté -- et à quel point ces réseaux peuvent bouleverser l'environnement fragile des récifs, qui aident à nourrir des millions d'entre nous et supportent l'économie mondiale.

Les récifs coralliens dans le Pacifique sont en train de mourir à un rythme inquiétant, notamment à cause du blanchissement engendré par le réchauffement de l'eau. Cependant, il n'est pas trop tard pour agir, nous dit Kristen Maharver, membre TED. Elle prend l'exemple des Antilles, où avec du temps, des températures stables et des mesures de protection, les coraux ont montré qu'ils étaient capables de se remettre de ce traumatisme. Marhaver nous rappelle pourquoi nous devons continuer à protéger les précieux coraux qu'il nous reste. « Les coraux ont toujours été pleins de ressources, » dit-elle, « et nous aussi. »

This is Episode #186 of Linux in the Ham Shack. In this episode, topics include driving while using your amateur radio in Canada, UHF regulations in The Netherlands, amateur radio testing, Samba, tickr, Arch Linux, GeckoLinux and a whole lot more. Thank you so much for listening. We appreciate each and every one of you. [...]

The coral reefs of the world’s oceans are in mortal danger but, as is often the case with environmental concerns, few people seem to appreciate that the dangers are imminent. That is the focus of our lesson this time.

With SMB 3.0., Microsoft changed the game for how applications like SQL and Hyper-V could be deployed. Continuously available file shares allow organizations to deploy business critical workloads with all the performance and availability traditionally associated with block based storage (iSCSI/FCP), but with the ease of use of a file share. Microsoft and NetApp have been partnering for years to provide enterprise class file storage. Clustered Data ONTAP’s implementation of SMB is the best iteration yet. On this week’s pre-recorded episode, the guys hop into a time bubble with Marc Waldrop to discuss all things SMB – starting with answering the age old, often debated question “CIFS or SMB?”. The guys leave no stone unturned. If you work in or around Microsoft products in any way, then you should check out this episode!

David Mouillot propose une analyse des récifs coraliens en matière de biodiversité et de productivité. Il cherche à préciser l'importance des habitats coraliens pour le développement de larges réseaux trophiques, pouvant être utilisés de manière durable par les populations humaines des littoraux concernés.

The upside to storage today is there are more options available than ever before. The downside is many of these options increase complexity. One solution is Unified Storage. Host Elisa Steele talks with Rich Clifton, VP and GM of Network Storage Business Unit at NetApp who explains what Unified Storage is and how companies can use it to simplify their environments.