Podcast appearances and mentions of cindy murphy

Staff shortages at Her Majesty's Penitentiary have resulted in inmates being denied basic needs, according to emails obtained by CBC News dating back nearly two years. Cindy Murphy is the executive director of the John Howard Society, and spoke with us over the line this morning.

Bursting at the seams... Her Majesty's Penitentiary and other correctional facilities in the province are overcrowded. We take a look at the situation with the executive director of the John Howard Society in the province. (Todd O'Brien with Cindy Murphy)

Serving time in this province is no picnic, but some of the challenges in our prison system are pretty extreme. The John Howard Society says everyone should be paying attention to these issues. We spoke with director Cindy Murphy.

The province allotted 8-million dollars for improvements to His Majesty's Penitentiary, and tenders went out last month. Yesterday, the minister of transportation and infrastructure told reporters the province is "slowly but surely" moving forward with that plan. But John Abbott added that only "minor work" has been done at this point. Cindy Murphy is the Executive Director of the John Howard Society, and she joined us on the line today to discuss the situation.

Madison is getting a new music venue, but unlike other spaces in the city — the priority isn't the audience but instead the musicians. Muso is the brainchild of Hoot'n Annie String Band members Prentice Berge and Cindy Murphy, who wanted to create a space for musicians to rehearse and just enjoy playing in Madison. Host Bianca Martin got a sneak peek of the space, and got into the rhythm and reason behind this new acoustic only spot. Wanna talk to us about an episode? Leave us a voicemail at 608-318-3367 or email madison@citycast.fm. We're also on Instagram!  Want more Madison news delivered right to your inbox? Subscribe to the Madison Minutes morning newsletter.  Looking to advertise on City Cast Madison? Check out our options for podcast ads. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The government says New Avalon Corrections Partners will help build the HMP replacement, after it was the sole bidder in the province's request for qualifications. Cindy Murphy of the province's John Howard Society has been watching it all unfold. We spoke with her on the phone this morning.

If you were expecting construction on a replacement for the aging HMP to move forward in this year's budget, you came away disappointed. We spoke with Cindy Murphy, executive director of the provincial chapter of the John Howard Society.

To celebrate the 100th published episode of On My Box, We (Brandon, Jordann and myself) are joined by guests, Nurse Ashley, Josh "The Darkstar" Greenwalt, Zachary Greene and introducing TikTok Mega-star Cindy Murphy, to talk about the 8 Harry Potter Movies.Some highlights that we addressed while talking about the 8 Harry Potter Movies:We each introduce ourselves with our Pottermore House, Wand and Patronus.We talk about how Gryffindore students receive special treatment.Cindy "mansplains" Quidditch to The Dark Star.Jordann expresses why she hates Professor Snape.Follow the link to hear the On My Box + Bonus Episode: The Harry Potter Bonus Episode (https://onmybox.buzzsprout.com/348632/12503059) where I talk about some of the differences between the books and movies.Follow Cindy Murphy on TikTok at cindymurphy723. Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showSubscribe to On My Box + to listen to exclusive BONUS Episodes (https://www.buzzsprout.com/348632/subscribe)Follow the podcast on Instagram @ onmybox_podcast (https://www.instagram.com/onmybox_podcast/)Follow the podcast on Facebook @OnMyBoxPodcast (http://www.facebook.com/OnMyBoxPodcast) Follow Joe Greene on Twitter @JWGreene4 (https://twitter.com/JWGreene4)Music provided by Infraction No Copyright MusicSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3FqoNJ6

As an inmate at Her Majesty's Penitentiary in Newfoundland, Courtney Pike's brother Gregory begged for better conditions. After he took his own life last year, Courtney took up his calls for change — but says there's been little progress. We talk to Pike and then Cindy Murphy, the executive director of the John Howard Society of Newfoundland and Labrador.

On today's episode of Inside Design, longtime Kandrac and Kole Interior Design client, Cindy Murphy, joins Joann to discuss her recent home renovation. What started as a small kitchen renovation, grew into a much bigger project. Cindy knows what it's like to work through all the excitement and challenges that come with a major renovation, so she is sharing her experience with us today.  Tune in to our conversation to learn why Cindy and her husband chose to stay in their home of fifteen years and undergo major construction, the pros and cons of renovating, and much more. IN THIS EPISODE:  [05:25] Why Cindy and her husband chose not to move and renovate their home of fifteen years.  [07:40] Cindy shares the pros and cons of her house before and after the renovation.  [11:00] Why working with an architect can make home renovations so much easier and unique.  [14:35] Cindy's favorite parts of her new kitchen and other must-haves.  [18:32] Why you don't have to replace your furniture during a home renovation.  [19:13] Cindy reveals some unexpected challenges that came with the renovation.  [21:00] Designers are advocates for their clients.  [23:35] Make sure your builders are experienced with the elements you want in your renovation.  [26:30] Cindy's advice for homeowners about to start a home renovation.  KEY TAKEAWAYS: Before you decide to move or begin a home renovation, ask yourself “what makes you happy?” Just because you are renovating, doesn't mean you have to replace all of your furniture.  Instead, you can replace some throw pillows, your lighting, or your coffee table to give your furniture new life.  Renovating your longtime home can bring out a lot of emotions.  Communication between clients, designers, contractors, and architects is key for home renovations.  Finding the right people to execute unique designs can be tricky.  Finding builders that are experienced with those elements is important.  RESOURCE LINKS: Rothman and Rothman Associates Atlanta Bed Swings Stray Dog Designs Smith's Ironworks Cosentino Madera Arts Jay Scott Studios Wolf Subzero Big Ass Fans BIO: Cindy Murphy is a long time client of Kandrac and Kole, who met Cindy about 12 years ago when she contacted them to help her design a screened porch and outdoor pool area. Cindy lives in Canton, Georgia, a beautiful suburb 40 miles north of Atlanta. Fast forward to 2021 when Cindy and her husband decided to do a huge renovation of their first floor. We were thrilled to be working with her again and enlisted the help of architect, Eric Rothman of Rothman and Rothman Associates and Atlanta Home Remodeling.  Kandrac & Kole was voted one of Atlanta's Top 20 Residential Interior Designs by the Atlanta Business Chronicle, and has been featured on HGTV as well as in The New York Times, Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles, Better Homes & Gardens, Southern Home Magazine and many others as well as participants of the One Room Challenge Spring 2020. Kandrac & Kole has established a well known reputation for their approachable, dynamic personalities, their signature use of color and pattern and their one of a kind, custom designs. As industry experts for residential and commercial design, Joann Kandrac & Kelly Kole share upbeat and entertaining narratives regarding their design projects, travels and personal stories on their popular blog, their podcast and via national speaking engagements. Joann and Kelly's love and commitment to the power of interior design also extends towards their charity work throughout the U.S. and Guatemala. Kandrac & Kole Website Kandrac & Kole on Instagram

As the family of Gregory Pike searches for answers in the wake of his death by suicide at Her Majesty's Penitentiary last month, Cindy Murphy from the John Howard Society will join us to talk about what can be done to provide better access to services for inmates.

Cindy Murphy John Howard Society ED - Hierarchy Of Inmates Being Vaccinated For COVID by VOCM

Jessica interviews Cindy Murphy about the latest trends in DFIR, explores Cindy's journey to becoming a leading expert in the field, and discuss some of the unique issues we're facing in 2020.

According to Statista, in 2018, 16,128 cases of online identity theft and 65,116 cases of non-payment or non-delivery fraud were reported to the U.S. Internet Crime Complaint Center. But cybercrime has not always been this prevalent in our lives. Though it is hard to imagine in today's modern world, there was a time before computers where cybercrime wasn't considered a threat. To understand how cybercrime has evolved from nothing to the ubiquitous threat that it is today, we spoke with Cindy Murphy, a retired cybercrime police officer, and the president and founder of Tetra Defense. Brought up around computers at an early age thanks to her father, who taught her how to use DOS and file systems when she was six, Murphy had a technological advantage when it came to her peers. This was evident in high school, she was told she must submit her essay in written form instead of a word processor as it was considered cheating and gave her an unfair advantage. Murphy then went on to serve 31-years in the police force helping to combat cybercrime across the US, before leaving the police force with one year left until retirement. Murphy was offered a very large offer to work for a private company, which she turned down. The company continued to increase the offer, and she continued to turn them down. It wasn't until she was invited to see what they were working on in their forensic lab that made her retire from the police force, almost immediately. They showed her something she "thought was impossible". To find out what they showed her, along with some interesting cybercrime stories along the way, check out this episode of the Brains Byte Back podcast.

Although we tend to portray cybersecurity as black-and-white, good vs. bad, digital forensics and incident response investigations have revealed that it's much more complicated. Brian chats with Cindy Murphy, President & Founder of Tetra Defense (formerly Gillware Digital Forensics), about her start in law enforcement, reacting to ransomware attackers, and the mindset of a business leader.

Although we tend to portray cybersecurity as black-and-white, good vs. bad, digital forensics and incident response investigations have revealed that it’s much more complicated. Brian chats with Cindy Murphy, President & Founder of Tetra Defense (formerly Gillware Digital Forensics), about her start in law enforcement, reacting to ransomware attackers, and the mindset of a business leader.

From fraud to extortion to intellectual property theft, new cybercrimes are being committed daily. Digital forensics and incident response (DFIR) professionals help piece together those crimes so that organizations can better protect themselves — and the bad guys get prosecuted.This episode of the Cyber Work podcast is a rebroadcast of a webinar featuring Cindy Murphy, President at Gillware Digital Forensics. In this podcast, you’ll get the inside scoop on what it’s like to be a DFIR professional from someone with more than 25 years in the field and learn practical information on how to kickstart a career in DFIR.– Enter code “cyberwork” to get 30 days of free training with Infosec Skills: https://www.infosecinstitute.com/skills/– View transcripts and additional episodes: https://www.infosecinstitute.com/podcast

Ep 103 | 8/31/2018 Michele Towne has worked in several sales jobs including office equipment and medical sales and advertising sales. Prompted by the magazine RSVP Memphis, in September 2001, she began Inviting Arkansas. It was the first Little Rock publication that covered the city’s social and philanthropic life. She then sold ads for the magazine and assembled a staff of industry people that were stay-at-home moms. Her staff is still all woman. She attributes her success to Willie Oates and Cindy Murphy, both businesswomen and philanthropists. Because Inviting Arkansas covers non-profits, Michele is often in attendance of fundraiser. She has noticed an increase of young people at these events that reinforces the perception that the millennials are a service oriented generation. She was awarded the Hope Award from the Twentieth Century Club, which provides housing for cancer patients in central Arkansas.

The dark web is a “secret” area of the internet where illicit and criminal activity flourish. It is not accessible by a Google search. How does it work? Who is using it? What is on it? Dick’s guests are retired detectives George Chavez and Cindy Murphy who specialized in digital forensics for the Madison Police … Continue reading The Dark Web → The post The Dark Web appeared first on Insights with Dick Goldberg.

The dark web is a “secret” area of the internet where illicit and criminal activity flourish. It is not accessible by a Google search. How does it work? Who is using it? What is on it? Dick’s guests are retired detectives George Chavez and Cindy Murphy who specialized in digital forensics for the Madison Police … Continue reading The Dark Web → The post The Dark Web appeared first on Insights with Dick Goldberg.

The Forensic Lunch!   This week we had: Cindy Murphy, @CindyMurph Matt Linton, @0xMatt Ryan Pittman no @ to be had   talking about how music and forensics goes together and the impact of listening to music on solving technical issues.   Also Matt and I talked about Enfuse as well as stupid shell item tricks.

Advanced Smartphone Forensics courses (https://www.sans.org/course/advanced-smartphone-mobile-device-forensics) . Her extensive experience has given her both the real-world experience and the foundation in training that it takes to excel in the mobile forensics field and share her knowledge with others. Throughout her career, Cindy has always looked for opportunities to help in meaningful ways. In one notable case, experts spent a year trying to unlock the phone of a 16-year-old girl who was killed in a tragic traffic accident. As the family prepared to spread the girl's ashes in a ceremony a year after her death, Cindy was given the victim's locked phone. She was able to unlock it, enabling the family to see their daughter's last photos. The family sent Cindy a thank you note that said: "We so appreciate this opportunity you've given us to hold onto a piece of our daughter's life we were sure was lost to us." This is just one example how digital forensics, and a good examiner, can have a tremendously positive impact in peoples lives. Cindy has also developed the " 2016 Women of Influence in IT Security by SC Magazine (https://www.scmagazine.com/women-of-influence/article/530276/5/) . She is also one of the nicest and most approachable people in the cyber security and digital forensic industry. In this interview we discuss starting digital forensics in law enforcement, how she started with mobile forensics in the early 2000's, moving from law enforcement to the private sector, the concerns she has with mobile phones, mobile malware, recruiting and retaining women in DF/IR, developing SANS mobile forensics courses, and much more. I hope you enjoy this discussion. Please leave your comments below! Where you can find Cindy: LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/detectivecindymurphy) Twitter (https://twitter.com/CindyMurph) Gillware Digital Forensics (https://www.gillware.com/forensics/) SANS (https://www.sans.org/instructors/cindy-murphy)