Podcasts about Enumerate

In this episode of Security Heroes, host Lisa Falzone is joined by IAHSS Past President Brine Hamilton. They discuss the security differences between the US and Canada, the challenges facing security professionals in 2024, and the resources that IAHSS can offer to help them. In this episode of Security Heroes, host Lisa Falzone is joined by IAHSS Past President Brine Hamilton. Brine has worked in the security industry for over a decade and a half, from working frontline security at hospitals, to overseeing and coordinating security operations across multiple facilities for larger healthcare networks. He has taught courses on Protection Security and Investigations, and is now a System Engineer at Omnigo where he works on security management and incident reporting software. Join them as they: * Discuss the differences between the US and Canada when it comes to security * Consider the importance of professionalism in security * Address the lack of widespread modernized incident reporting * Explore the challenges of keeping fully-staffed, well-trained security * Enumerate the resources - educational and otherwise - which IAHSS offers * Share Brine's experience where a six-person team was required to subdue a violent individual * Explain the gap between studying security and living it

In this episode of Security Heroes, host Lisa Falzone is joined by workplace violence prevention expert Kim Urbanek. Kim is a Master Level Instructor in Crisis Prevention, and the co-author of the Workplace Violence Prevention Handbook for Healthcare. For 15 years, she has worked in Senior Leadership for Edward-Elmhurst Health's Public Safety program, and now advises other organizations on how to prevent workplace violence as an independent consultant. Join them as they: * Examine the lack of good data on what causes workplace violence * Explore why healthcare is especially prone to workplace violence * Enumerate the 4 different types of workplace violence * Discuss some important elements of a good anti-workplace violence campaign for healthcare settings * Lay out the key steps in creating a strong workplace violence policy * Recount some of Kim's experience in dealing with domestic violence situations * Share tips for hospitals looking for better data and better reporting And much more!

Unlocking Creative Potential: Embracing Enumeration in Your Artistic Practice Enumeration, often viewed as a mathematical concept, can be a powerful tool for artists looking to deepen their creative practice. It offers a structured approach to breaking down complex ideas into manageable components, fostering new ideas, and enabling innovative perspectives. By embracing enumeration, you can unlock new avenues for creativity, enrich your artistic vocabulary, and elevate your artistic practice to new heights. My wife gave me a box of cards for the holidays in 2022. I was puzzled because they were creativity cards and I thought, what the heck is this, I don't need them. Well, folks, I was wrong and I will attempt to do a card a week and record an episode about how I am utilizing the card I draw every week if you decide to pick up a deck and do these let me know. Links on Enumerate Kickstart Creativity Joan Didion's The White Album Homer The Illiad Points to Consider Deconstructing Your Inspiration Expanding Your Creative Vocabulary Enhancing Problem-Solving Skills Fostering Creativity in Constraints Creating Series and Themes The Kernal of Enumerate Making a list swiftly organizes priorities, assembles curiosities, and even tells a story. Enumerate Definitions Enumerate: to name things separately, one by one Source Cambridge Dictionary   Enumerate Challenge Follow the trail of your imagination, making an ingenious list, such as "objects that deserve my further attention" or "the bravest acts I've ever seen." List out the characteristics of a problem you'd like to solve. Make a strategic list of everything you'd like to see in your next work or personal project. Sign Up for the Create Art Podcast Newsletter Reach Out To The Podcast To reach out to me, email timothy@createartpodcast.com I would love to hear about your journey and what you are working on. If you would like to be on the show or have me discuss a topic that is giving you trouble write in and let's start that conversation. Email: timothy@createartpodcast.com YouTube Channel: Create Art Podcast YT Channel IG: @createartpodcast Twitter: @createartpod Special Message If you have found value in this podcast, please share it with a friend as that is the best way to discover new podcasts. I want this to be a 5-star podcast in your eyes so let me know what you would like to see. Speaking about sharing with a friend, check out my other podcast Find A Podcast About where I help you outsmart the algorithm and find your next binge-worthy podcast. You can find that podcast at findapodcastabout.xyz. I am trying to utilize YouTube more, so make sure to check out my YouTube Channel to see me doing the episodes right in front of you.

Word Test for the following Episodes and Words. 111: Articulate, Dilate, Refute, Dogma 112: Impervious, Impassive, Enumerate, Effrontery  113: Conventional, Fatuous, Repose, Malleable 114: Repast, Desultory, Languid, Exponent 115: Volatile, Affected, Qualified, Effigy 116: Sedition, Intransigence, Indeterminate, Fortuitous 117: Jocular, Idolatry, Vex, Glower 118: Diffuse, Disparage, Magnate, Solipsism 119: Insinuate, Sycophant, Jingoism, Paucity 120: Mollify, Mercurial, Compendium, Discordant VictorPrep's vocab podcast is for improving for English vocabulary skills while helping you prepare for your standardized tests! This podcast isn't only intended for those studying for the GRE or SAT, but also for people who enjoy learning, and especially those who want to improve their English skills. I run the podcast for fun and because I want to help people out there studying for tests or simply learning English. The podcast covers a variety of words and sometimes additionally covers word roots. Using a podcast to prep for the verbal test lets you study while on the go, or even while working out!  If you have comments or questions and suggestions, please send me an email at sam.fold@gmail.com

Learning Objectives:- Describe the epidemiology of depression among adults- Discuss the assessment of depression among adults- Enumerate the treatments for depression among adultsSpeakers:Rajesh Tampi, MD, Professor and Chairman, Department of Psychiatry, Bhatia Family Endowed Chair in Psychiatry, Creighton University School of MedicinePanelists:Debra Rockman, RN, MBA, CPHRM, CPHQ,  System VP, Ambulatory QualityMonique Díaz, MD, Chief Medical Information Officer, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

#circuitpythonparsec How to use the enumerate command in CircuitPython To learn about CircuitPython: https://circuitpython.org Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------

Hey friends, today we're covering part 2 of our series all about cracking and mapping and execing with CrackMapExec. Specifically we cover: # Enumerate where your user has local admin rights: cme smb x.x.x.x/24 -u user -p password # Set wdigest flag: cme smb x.x.x.x -u user -p password -M wdigest -o ACTION=enable # Dump AD creds: cme smb IP.OF.DOMAIN.CONTROLLER -u user -p password --ntds --enabled # Clean up AD dump output: cat /path/to/file.ntds | grep -iv disabled | cut -d ':' -f1,4 | grep -v '$' | sort # Check ms-ds-machineaccountquota: cme ldap x.x.x.x -u user -p password -M maq # Check for Active Directory Certificate Services: cme ldap x.x.x.x -u user -p password -M adcs # Pull all AD user descriptions: cme ldap x.x.x.x -u user -p password -M get-desc-users # Pull all AD user descriptions down to a file and search for users with "pass" in description: cme ldap x.x.x.x -u user -p password -M user-desc # CrackMapExec database (CME) ## Clear database sudo rm -r ~/.cme ## Handy commands inside the cmedb prompt: hosts shares creds export shares detailed shares.csv export creds detailed creds.txt

The best way to predict the future is to create it. And that's exactly what successful real estate investors do. Sitting around and waiting for things to happen will only get you so far—or nowhere at all. You have to be proactive and put in the work if you want to see results. By shifting your mindset and growing, you would be well on your way toward living the life you want. In this episode, Tyler shares his journey from corporate to real estate. He talks about how you could shift your mindset and harness the power of learning and growth to create a successful life and business. If you want to learn how to thrive in real estate and life, tune in to this episode! Here are some power takeaways from today's conversation: Take action. Get clear on your intentions. Invest in learning and growth. Ask powerful questions. Find what inspires you. Episode Highlights: [09:25] Entering Real Estate Upon entering real estate, he began reading up, hiring coaches, and making connections. Most people are not taught about growing their assets and passive income. Real estate is a smart way to grow wealth. [13:27] Taking Action Don't tolerate your circumstances. Moving from hope to action can cause discomfort. But discontent can be a gift as it leads to progress. When Tyler switched to real estate, it was an uphill climb premised upon action—such as building relationships, learning, and growing. [18:51] Clarify Your Intentions Be clear about your intentions. When you have clear intentions, you attract what you want. Real estate could be a vehicle toward designing the life you want to live. Use your mind to create greater outcomes. Invest in your learning and growth. [25:48] How CF Capital Started CF Capital was built in January 2020. Currently, they have over 1000 units. Their goal is to add 4000 more units. They believe that the more they grow, the more they can make an impact. They seek to elevate the lives of investors and provide access to opportunities for others. [29:42] Asking Powerful Questions Most people have doubts and fears about investing. Ask yourself: How can you afford that? How can you get into that business? How can you take a step in that direction? Asking yourself powerful questions allows powerful opportunities to answer them. Enumerate the top 3 things that could inspire you. We all have infinite intelligence—tapping into it through our subconscious is powerful. Notable Quotes: [07:53] “Ultimately, everything happens for us. It is a blessing if you look for it especially.” [22:22] “The business itself, this real estate business, can be a vehicle towards designing a life.” [26:58] “The more that we can grow, the more we have an opportunity to make an impact.” [31:07] “When we ask ourselves powerful questions, we find powerful opportunities to find those answers. And all it takes is a powerful question.” Resources Mentioned: CF Capital Elevate Rich Dad, Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill Tyler Chesser: LinkedIn

To ascertain the number of; count.

Have you ever found yourself cooking breakfast food at night? Tara, let's talk about ALMUSAL kahit gabi na! Listen to Jed, Isha, and Mike's almusal staples like pandesal, eggs, sinangag! Mike also shares his breakfast glow up from batang walang almusal sa umaga to batang cereal at nutella! Enumerate din natin ang famous Filipino silog almusal options sa ating weekly game na Wa-Wa-WIN! Hungry game face on at alalahanin na ang menu ng mga paborito mong silog kainan! Usapang sabaw na! Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/sillygangsagabi) Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you're coming to Python from a different language, you may not know about a useful tool for working with loops, Python's built-in enumerate function. This week on the show, David Amos is here, and he has brought another batch of PyCoder's Weekly articles and projects. Along with the Real Python article covering the details of the enumerate function, we also talk about another article about constructing Python graphical user interface elements in PyQt.

**If Derek told you about us at SANS, send a DM to @brakeSec or email bds.podcast@gmail.com for an invite to our slack** OSCP/HtB/VulnHub is a game... designed to have a tester find a specific nugget of information to pivot or gain access to greater power on the system.  Far different in the 'real' world.   Privilege escalation in Windows: *as of June 2020, many of these items still work, may not work completely in the future* *even so, many of these may not work if other mitigating controls are in place*   PENTEST METHODOLOGY :  PTES -http://www.pentest-standard.org/index.php/PTES_Technical_Guidelines OSSTMM - https://www.isecom.org/OSSTMM.3.pdf   Redteam methodology: https://www.synopsys.com/glossary/what-is-red-teaming.html   https://www.fuzzysecurity.com/tutorials/16.html   https://medium.com/@Shorty420/enumerating-ad-98e0821c4c78   https://github.com/swisskyrepo/PayloadsAllTheThings/blob/master/Methodology%20and%20Resources/Windows%20-%20Privilege%20Escalation.md   Enumerate the machine Services Network connections Users Logins Domains Files Software installed (putty, git, MSO, etc) *older software may install with improper permissions* Service paths (along with users services are ran as) Windows Features (WSL, SSH, etc) Patch level (Build 1703, etc) Wifi networks and passwords (netsh wlan show profile key=clear) Powershell history Bash History (if WSL is used) Incognito tokens Stored credentials (cmdkey /list) Powershell transcripts (search text files for "Windows PowerShell transcript start")   Context for above: Understand how the users make use of the system, and how they connect to other systems, follow those paths to find lateral movement, misconfigurations, etc. Each new system or user will provide further information to loot or avenues to explore   Linux EoP: https://guif.re/linuxeop   https://blog.g0tmi1k.com/2011/08/basic-linux-privilege-escalation/   Enumeration Mostly the same as above Bash history or profile files            Writable scripts (tampering with paths or environment variables) Setuid/Setgid binaries Sticky bit directories Crontabs Email spools World writable/readable files .ssh config files (keys, active sessions) Tmux/screen sessions Application secrets (database files, web files with database connectivity, hard coded creds or keys, etc) VPN profiles GNOME keyrings- https://askubuntu.com/questions/96798/where-does-seahorse-gnome-keyring-store-its-keyrings   Ways to defend against those kinds of EoP. Something cool: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?playnext=1&list=PLnxNbFdr_l6sO6vR6Vx8sAJZKpgKtWaGX&feature=gws_kp_artist  -- high Rollers   Derek is speaking at SANS SUMMIT happening on 04-05 June (FREE!) - https://www.sans.org/event/hackfest-ranges-summit-2020   Ms. Berlin is speaking at EDUCAUSE - VIRTUAL (04 June) https://www.educause.edu/

I talk about setting up your regression data to be classified using np arrays and dataframes

Enumerate - this is what a white coat gets So recast, weave my ... allegorical elegy...

See the steps an admin must take to move from Skype for Business to Microsoft Teams. Online or on-premises. This video takes you through the mechanics of the upgrade options, built-in services you’ll want to know about before you start, and explains the steps you’ll take for: 1. Skype for Business Online with Enterprise Voice to Teams if you have a Microsoft Calling Plan 2. Skype for Business Online with Enterprise Voice using Cloud Connector Edition or Direct Routing 3. Skype for Business Server with or without Enterprise Voice Bulk action PowerShell commands shown in the video: #Enumerate all Teams Only users $TOUsers = get-csonlineuser | Where-Object TeamsUpgradeEffectiveMode -eq "TeamsOnly" | select-object UserPrincipalName #Migrate those users' meetings to Teams foreach ($TOUsers in $TOUsers) {Start-CsExMeetingMigration -Identity $TOUsers.UserPrincipalName -TargetMeetingType Teams -Confirm:$false} #Get a summary of progress Get-CsMeetingMigrationStatus -SummaryOnly

This week we begin our study of dog cop buddy movies, starting with everyone’s favorite or least favorite Turner & Hooch.  A young Tom Hanks yells at the dog a lot and is in his underwear a lot.  But he remains curiously charismatic.  The spoiler train arrives early.  We also discuss Henry Winkler, how to pronounce the name of the breed of dog featured in this film, "scene stealers", real emotions, dog tricks, and how Simon’s opinions have sadly or perhaps predictably become very basic. Enumerate your complaints: cinemanimals@gmail.com

Welcome to Cinemanimals, named one of the 30 best podcasts about movies starring animals. In this premiere episode, we discuss the grueling, inexplicable, and sublime film titled A Talking Cat!?!  Did you know that the "!?!" at the end of the title is part of the title and the "!?!" symbol actually has a name.  Listen to the episode to learn more and also to learn less.  Also the cat featured on the movie poster is not the cat in the movie.   Enumerate your complaints: cinemanimals@gmail.com

Tis the season for lists, even for those who aren't naturally checklist and to-do list types. For the holidays, people will make packing lists, shopping lists, cleaning lists, address lists, and wish lists. Lists are useful and practical, but they can serve a far more creative and powerful role in the life of a writer. You may find the humble list becomes the most used tool in your writer's toolbox. Let's look at how lists can transform your writing...and your life. 1. A list is a quick way to generate ideas Whether you're keeping a journal or meeting an article deadline, lists are quick ways to write during busy seasons. Make a list of the big ideas you want to cover in a nonfiction book, and you've formed a working Table of Contents. Lists are the basis of roundup articles—a quick and rewarding project for both writer and reader. List everything you know about a topic or scene you plan to write, and your list establishes what you already know and reveals what you have yet to find out. Thanks to the list, you can plan your research and fill in the gaps. Keep an ongoing list of article headlines or chapter titles you'd love to tackle someday and you've got an idea bank to draw from when you're ready for something new. When you have time minutes free, add to the list. Keep a writer's notebook packed with lists that include descriptions, timelines, character notes, and snatches of dialogue. Make a list of unfortunate events you can throw at your characters and you'll have the makings of your next novel's plot. 2. A list tricks us into bypassing writer's block Lists can help us break free from writer's block by stripping away a lot of the elements typically expected from a creative project. And the act of list-making is so unassuming, so doable, so quick to pull off, we can bypass the things that hold us back or block us, like fear, lack of ideas, confusion, uncertainty. Start a list and you almost can't stop your brain from producing another item and another. The brain loves lists. If you're stuck, you may find you're unstuck by the time you scribble the fourth or fifth entry. You might as well keep going. Next thing you know, you've written the draft or the outline of a poem, essay, short story, or blog post. 3. A list is flexible As you write, your list expands and contracts to match the evolution of your ideas. As you edit, you can delete or combine items as needed. 4. A list builds in limits While allowing for flexibility, lists also form natural boundaries. In “A List of Reasons Why Our Brains Love Lists,” Maria Konnikova says the human brain responds to the way a list “spatially organizes the information; and it promises a story that's finite, whose length has been quantified upfront.”1 If a single idea seems too convoluted, corral it. Deal with idea-sprawl by cramming it into a list. By defining and limiting our ideas, our writer-minds relax; we don't have to say it all. 5. A list instantly organizes our ideas When I introduced the 6+1 Traits, one of the early traits we must tend to after settling on a solid idea is Organization. How will we organize these concepts or present the stories? Try a list. It's a quick tool to organize and contain ideas when you have no idea how to organize or structure your material. Possible forms for your project may reveal themselves in the process of expanding, editing, and ordering the list. Categorize and group them. Enumerate them. Your reader's brains, Konnikova writes, “love effortlessly acquired data,”2 and your writer-brain loves structure. 6. A list is easy to scan Copyblogger's Brian Clark wrote seven reasons why a list post will “always work.” With a list, he says, we promise a “quantifiable return on attention investment.”3 This motivates people to commit. Konnikova pointed out that by making the process of consuming the content simpler, tidier, categorizing and grouping information in clumps and marking each sectio...

Tis the season for lists, even for those who aren't naturally checklist and to-do list types. For the holidays, people will make packing lists, shopping lists, cleaning lists, address lists, and wish lists. Lists are useful and practical, but they can serve a far more creative and powerful role in the life of a writer. You may find the humble list becomes the most used tool in your writer’s toolbox. Let's look at how lists can transform your writing...and your life. 1. A list is a quick way to generate ideas Whether you’re keeping a journal or meeting an article deadline, lists are quick ways to write during busy seasons. Make a list of the big ideas you want to cover in a nonfiction book, and you’ve formed a working Table of Contents. Lists are the basis of roundup articles—a quick and rewarding project for both writer and reader. List everything you know about a topic or scene you plan to write, and your list establishes what you already know and reveals what you have yet to find out. Thanks to the list, you can plan your research and fill in the gaps. Keep an ongoing list of article headlines or chapter titles you'd love to tackle someday and you've got an idea bank to draw from when you’re ready for something new. When you have time minutes free, add to the list. Keep a writer's notebook packed with lists that include descriptions, timelines, character notes, and snatches of dialogue. Make a list of unfortunate events you can throw at your characters and you'll have the makings of your next novel's plot. 2. A list tricks us into bypassing writer’s block Lists can help us break free from writer’s block by stripping away a lot of the elements typically expected from a creative project. And the act of list-making is so unassuming, so doable, so quick to pull off, we can bypass the things that hold us back or block us, like fear, lack of ideas, confusion, uncertainty. Start a list and you almost can’t stop your brain from producing another item and another. The brain loves lists. If you’re stuck, you may find you’re unstuck by the time you scribble the fourth or fifth entry. You might as well keep going. Next thing you know, you’ve written the draft or the outline of a poem, essay, short story, or blog post. 3. A list is flexible As you write, your list expands and contracts to match the evolution of your ideas. As you edit, you can delete or combine items as needed. 4. A list builds in limits While allowing for flexibility, lists also form natural boundaries. In “A List of Reasons Why Our Brains Love Lists,” Maria Konnikova says the human brain responds to the way a list “spatially organizes the information; and it promises a story that’s finite, whose length has been quantified upfront.”1 If a single idea seems too convoluted, corral it. Deal with idea-sprawl by cramming it into a list. By defining and limiting our ideas, our writer-minds relax; we don’t have to say it all. 5. A list instantly organizes our ideas When I introduced the 6+1 Traits, one of the early traits we must tend to after settling on a solid idea is Organization. How will we organize these concepts or present the stories? Try a list. It’s a quick tool to organize and contain ideas when you have no idea how to organize or structure your material. Possible forms for your project may reveal themselves in the process of expanding, editing, and ordering the list. Categorize and group them. Enumerate them. Your reader’s brains, Konnikova writes, “love effortlessly acquired data,”2 and your writer-brain loves structure. 6. A list is easy to scan Copyblogger’s Brian Clark wrote seven reasons why a list post will “always work.” With a list, he says, we promise a “quantifiable return on attention investment.”3 This motivates people to commit. Konnikova pointed out that by making the process of consuming the content simpler, tidier, categorizing and grouping information in clumps and marking each sectio...

Enumerate. All. The. Cases.

Doug and Russ talk about why subnetting happened and how supernetting came about. Network Segmentation and controlling broadcast domain size. Enumerate means to compute all the networks and broadcast addresses with a given mask.

Doug and Russ talk about why subnetting happened and how supernetting came about. Network Segmentation and controlling broadcast domain size. Enumerate means to compute all the networks and broadcast addresses with a given mask. Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/SDL_Episode30 Visit our website: http://securedigitallife.com Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securediglife

Suplexing the Biggest Willy and Getting the Most Dew Done.Questions this week:Extoll the virtues of vehicle-based deathmatch multiplayer.Name a few categories you would add to the Guinness Book of World Records: Gamer's EditionIn Final Fantasy VI, Sabin is famously capable of suplexing a train. Enumerate some of the greatest feats of human strength in game characters.If not a game developer, what do you suppose Tomonobu Itagaki wanted to be when he grew up?What would be the best game to set in a 1:1 replica of our solar system?What is the 7 Year Itch of video games?Choose 4 video game symbols to appear on your Insert Credit coat of arms.If there was a King of Video Games, what would their duties be?According to the Kubler-Ross model, the 5 stages of grief, are denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. Which games best embody each of them?LIGHTNING ROUND: LP 2 VG (01:09:30)