Podcast appearances and mentions of Gerald Butler

It's time to swing a chandelier towards a podcast on the 2004 film version of Andrew Lloyd Webber's ‘The Phantom of the Opera'. Gerald Butler dons the iconic white mask to play the infamous character in the shadows of a Paris Opera House who adopts an obsession with the soprano singer Christine. We discuss the transition of such a famous stage show arriving on the big screen. Tune in….thats all we ask of you!

Jay and Captain Keith discuss the new Gerald Butler movie Den of Thieves 2: Pantera. Big Nick is back on the hunt in Europe and closing in on Donnie, who is embroiled in the treacherous world of diamond thieves and the infamous Panther mafia, as they plot a massive heist of the world's largest diamond exchange.

Tällä kertaa arvostelussa Gerald Butlerin tähdittämä Den of Thieves jatko-osa, Den of Thieves: Pantera.  Gerald Butler on vähän samanlainen toimintaleffojen tekijä, kuin Liam Neeson. Molemmat tekee niin paljon samantyylisiä leffoja, ettei millään muista mikä on mikäkin. Ja niin on juuri nyt laita. Ei mitään muistikuvaa mistä tämä elokuvasarja kertoo tai mitä ensimmäisessä osassa tapahtui.  Mutta koska meillä oli tästä lehdistönäytös niin päätin mennä katsomaan ja josko sitten muisti virkistyisi tai leffa selittäisi tarpeeksi hyvin mitä aiemmin on tapahtunut. En myöskään katsonut tästä traileria tai mitään, joten mennään vain Gerald Butlerin voimalla.  No millainen leffa tämä olikaan? Oliko toimiva jatko-osa? Ja muistuiko aiempi leffa mieleen? No se selviää arvostelussa.  Oletko nähnyt tämän? Mitä mieltä? Mikä on Butlerin paras leffa tai rooli? Entä Jackson jr.?

Welcome back to Not A Bomb! This is the podcast where we explore some of cinema's biggest box failures and decide if they deserve a second chance. January has become an impromptu Matthew McConaughey month or “McConaughthon.” Last week, the guys tackled Tiptoes. This week, they had to do a hard turn into science-fiction with 2002's post-apocalyptic film - Reign of Fire. Both a financial and critical disappointment, Reign of Fire finds a stellar early 2000's cast fighting fire-breathing dragons. The film has become somewhat of a cult classic, but do Troy and Brad agree? Download to find out! Reign of Fire is directed by Rob Bowman and stars Matthew McConaughey, Christian Bale, Izabella Scorupco, and Gerald Butler. Head over to the Not A Bomb Tee Public store and check them out. Special thanks to Ted Blair for the amazing designs! We're committed to hearing your feedback and suggestions. If there's a cinematic flop you'd like us to delve into, please reach out to us at NotABombPod@gmail.com or through our contact page. Your reviews and feedback are what drive us. If you enjoy our content, consider leaving a review on Apple Podcast or Spotify. Cast: Brad, Troy

Vieles an Criminal Squad 2 aka Den of Thieves 2: Pantera ist generisch, einfach nur ok und es hätte ruhig eine lange Einbruchszene mehr geben dürfen. Der eine Diamantenraub, den wir von Gerald Butler, O'Shea Jackson Jr. und Regisseur Christian Gudegast im Kino jetzt aber als zentrales Highlight des Films präsentiert bekommen, ist als spannender Heist tatsächlich wirklich gelungen. Und er ist dazu noch überraschend nahe an wahre Begebenheiten angelehnt, wenn wir vom Schauplatz Nizza anstatt Antwerpen mal absehen.

Before and After reviews is our show to talk and review brand new theater releases spoiler free.This week we watch the sequel to 2018s "Den of Thieves" with part 2 "pantera." Will actor G-Butt's (Gerald Butler) latest be as good as the first film or give us another disappointing retread? Music by Karl Casey @whitebataudio on Instagram and YouTube.You can find us @justanothermovienight and @thecraftymisfit on Instagram.Thanks for listening!New episodes every Friday

Hello, Horror Fans! This week on the Horrorcraft podcast, we are celebrating Cassandra's Birthday! She is the queen of Horrorcraft and her hyper fixation is vampires. So naturally, we invited on our ghoul friend Joanna from Coven of Screams to talk about Cassandra's favorite movie "Dracula 2000". So grab a slice of cake, your fangs and let's get feral! You can stream "Dracula 2000" on Max You can find Gerald Butler's Audition tape here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zdy7jdNE3SQ Listen to "The Apparition" by Sleep Token here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JYRgzsnMdnM Follow Ghouliecon at: https://www.facebook.com/ghouliecon Follow The Midnight Bite at: https://open.spotify.com/show/1iLlqcDzBjKycZA2lgvB08?si=-dtoOrbiTW-hvywJxp9BBg&nd=1&dlsi=68f118075ca74ef7 Find Joanna at : https://covenofscreams.com Music from https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/uppbeat (free for Creators!): ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbHpiQmxwWDdSZlMwckJrM3QzNU5udkJIa1k2UXxBQ3Jtc0trbWt0emg0Vmc5WnlCLTZvQlhGeFQ2US04Ni05UWtyMGVsY1lDMEgyT1pwbFV0bDdiclpSZHctRnFkNWJkTGh6LXM1OU0tZFFIYW1ySHcwMmZhSl9MWml1UnoxV2cwUEtGYjRkQUVydUNhQm8tSEdjbw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fuppbeat.io%2Ft%2Ftatami%2Fpharoah%E2%81%A0%E2%81%A0&v=NNF_5hfW_ls License code: RNRSGZ7BXZOSJRKW Music from https://www.youtube.com/hashtag/uppbeat (free for Creators!): ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbTF2VGIyYTRUUVdGM3FMR1FyTEtuOUlLOU9GQXxBQ3Jtc0tuVmx5SlJYRkRwY2pSdmxiQkJ6dU9iWkswdkZDOXFPZkpMeGZITjZJN2oxeEhXdF8zWWJycUhXdFlzSjczTk9MMmU1NWsyNzg3OExiZXBieFRIX2VOWGM5UkJndXdDSC1tX2l0LXBsXzVjNnhBb2dVMA&q=https%3A%2F%2Fuppbeat.io%2Ft%2Finfraction%2Fdigital-dreams%E2%81%A0%E2%81%A0&v=NNF_5hfW_ls License code: NCZAINDGBVP5CV7D Stay Spooky! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thehorrorcraftpodcast/support

In Hollywood nennt man sie „celebrity whisperer“, die Starflüsterin. Ivana Chubbuck (71) ist eine Schauspiellehrerin, die aus Stars Superstars macht. Ihr größter Coup: ein Typ, der einst im Hühnchen-Kostüm über den Sunset Boulevard von L.A. hüpfte, um Werbung für die Fast-Food-Kette „El Pollo Loco“ zu machen. Seine Hühnchen-Dollar investierte er in Coaching bei Ivana. Hat sich gelohnt, heute kennt man Brad Pitt auf der ganzen Welt. Nur einer von vielen namhaften Klienten, wie Charlize Theron, Eva Mendes, Sharon Stone, Gerald Butler, Jared Leto, Jim Carrey, Jake Gyllenhaal, Sylvester Stallone oder Halle Berry, die Ivana verehren wie einen Guru. Weil sie ihre Klienten dazu bringt, Potenziale abzurufen, denen sie sich gar nicht bewusst sind.

(Zeci és Brasnyó) Hogyan született a 300 és hogyan kapta meg a szerepet Gerald Butler? 

Joe, Kyle and Rick reviewed the 2004 film The Phantom Of The Opera starring Gerald Butler, Emmy Rossum, Patrick Wilson, Miranda Richardson and Minnie Driver. The film was directed by Joel Schumacher and written by Schumacher and Andrew Lloyd Webber. We ranked 23 songs from the soundtrack, as well as picking our favorite lines, characters, performers and scenes. Enjoy!

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Hello, Horror Fans! This week on the Horrorcraft Podcast, we are breaking open the crypt for vampire month and unearthing the original vampire for a new decade. We are deep-diving into "Wes Craven's Dracula 2000". This movie has everything from a killer soundtrack, a star-studded cast, an original concept on Dracula's origins and Gerald Butler as Dracula. So grab your crosses and join us for fangtastic time as we uncover Dracula in a modern time. As always, Stay Spooky! You can watch Dracula 2000 on HBO Max "The Apparition" by Sleep Token is off of there album "Take Me Back to Eden" which is currently streaming on Apple Music and Spotify The Behind the Scenes video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WsQr-uCf7vQ&fbclid=IwAR3JZxiT0u04Mxzb_7tWE_lT2yXoPq-fdAW0LCem3SQp8wJeAV7przMTTt8 Gerald Butler's Audition: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ujaH9Cy-iU&fbclid=IwAR1NekWGzDyqjGgU5Q6ClFUAPWw9pmHodTw2uv82ytsW804KeHkL9OyJzBI --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thehorrorcraftpodcast/support

Let's talk about another ok action movie from Gerald Butler now streaming on Starz #plane #starz #moviereview #review --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/60secondreview/support

If you haven't downloaded our podcast yet, what are you waiting for?Every week we work hard to watch whatever you might have ended up watching - had it not been for us warning you.Such social service.This week, it is movie vs Manoj Bajpayee for Zee5Global's Sirf Ek Banda Kaafi Hai, Yes, this man is enough for a win at the movies. Gerald Butler, Ali Fazal's Kandahar was CIA Middle East dossier. Fun Fun. City of Dreams 3 continues with the political saga from Poornima Gaekwad the CM of Maharashtra. and Arnold Schwarzenegger in #fubar reminds us of #truelies but with a tinge of #mrandmrssmithEnjoy the POD this week]We will be BACKTeam Desis Desislive podcast delivers the latest movie and show reviews to your devices. Wherever in the world you are, tune in to desislive.

ANOTHER DIGITAL CITIZEN Episode 399- Gerard Butler Fancast On This Episode Of ANOTHER DIGITAL CITIZEN: We will be talking about News of the Week, Trond Tells the Truth, TV of the Week, Review of “The Power” Episode 9, Movies of the Week, Another Digital Review of “About My Father”, and Much, Much More. —You can email us at anotherdigitalcitizen@gmail.com— — Also, Subscribe on Itunes and Spotify today! — Itunes: — https://tinyurl.com/y4hahrc2 — Spotify: — https://tinyurl.com/y6bt2kd8 —

This episode, Nery, Hilda and Mike V review Gerald Butler's 2023 Plane as well as the 2000 teen phenom that launched a film franchise, Final Destination.     Make sure to SUBSCRIBE & WRITE a REVIEW on @itunes and @iHeart. Listen, laugh and share. Don't forget to review.  Merch is now available. From T-Shirts, pins & phone cases to pillows and mugs, find it all at TeePublic.com Both logos available too: CLICK HERE and CLICK HERE  Make sure to Follow us on all social media. Instagram: www.Instagram.com/MovieBrosPod Twitter: www.Twitter.com/MovieBros_Pod Facebook: www.Facebook.com/MovieBrosPod

Es ist angerichtet... zu einem Filmmenü, das euch Gedanken zu Tom Hanks als Ein Mann Namens Otto serviert. Sprachlich ähnlich umständlich: Wir sahen Gerald Butler als Pilot in einem Plane sowie Die Frau im Nebel von Park Chan-wook und Women Talking, in dem viele großartige Schauspielerinnen… nun ja… reden eben.

In sala anche i film di Genovese e Cremonini.

This weeks episode was on the latest Gerald Butler action spectacle Plane. Listen in to see how we felt about Gerald savings his passengers like only he can. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whiskeyandtequila/support

It's a crowded weekend at the B.O. with Tom Hank's A Man Called Otto opening wide, Gerald Butler's Plane landing in theaters, and a Kid 'n Play-less House Party dropping without promotion from it's producer Lebron James. We give our thoughts and predictions on those, plus Weekend 2 of M3GAN and Weekend 5 of Avatar: The Way of Water.   E-mail us: theboboyspodcast@gmail.com   Subscribe on Youtube:   https://www.youtube.com/@theboboyspodcast   Follow us on Twitter: @TheBOBoysPod

Five years ago, this sprawling heist movie/crime drama came out to mixed reviews and solid box office.  At the time of release, many dismissed it as a knock-off the 1995 classic Heat.....which it is somewhat is.  But since then, it has garnered quite a cult following on cable and streaming for that VERY reason: it's a fun, engaging knock-off of Heat. :) And it features a nutso leading performance from Gerald Butler playing Big Nick, the dirty cop to end all dirty cops - he's on the trail of a proficient gang of bank robbers lead by ex-military, ex-con Merriman played by Pablo Schreiber.  Also included among the cast are Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson and O'Shea Jackson in this twisty action thriller directed by Christian Gudegast.Host: Geoff Gershon Editors: Geoff and Ella GershonProducer: Marlene Gershonhttps://livingforthecinema.com/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/Living-for-the-Cinema-Podcast-101167838847578Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/livingforthecinema/Letterboxd:https://letterboxd.com/Living4Cinema/

The "Dirty Sons of Pitches" are once again pairing similar movies released shortly together, this time 2009's "Surrogates" starring Bruce Willis in a world of robot doubles, and "Gamer" where Gerdald Butler competes for his life, and also the world and culture are awful, and maybe that's the point but is that good enough to count as commentary? Available on Spotify and Apple Episode 363 includes: -R.I.P. Kevin Conrroy, Gallagher, Aaron Carter, Saul Bass -Nate is charmed by the shakespeare spinoff, "Rosaline." -Be says "Wakanda forever" succeeds on its real-life gravitas. -Double or Nothing -- "Surrogates" / "Gamer" -The gents chat about two 2009 sci-fi action movies about people controlling other humans to serve as their real-world avatars. In the bland "surrogates," it's Bruce Willis investigating a murder in a world where 98% of people stay at home and operate their surrogate robots to go outside. In "Gamer," the team behind the "Crank" movies assault our senses and good taste with a murder game show where Gerald Butler is a death row inmate being controlled in kill-or-be-killed combat by Logan Lerman. There are... vast differences of opinion on "Gamer."

Gerald Butler e Jaimie Alexander estrelam novo filme de ação e suspense da Diamond Films.

Hola amigos, bienvenidos al programa número 183 de Cine En Serie, correspondiente al viernes 24 de junio de 2022. En esta edición, además de comentar los estrenos en las salas de cine y en las plataformas de streaming (incluida 'El Hombre Contra la Abela', la nueva serie de Rowan Atkinson para Netflix), hablamos sobre lo que hemos visto, por ejemplo: *'Lightyear', la nueva película de Pixar spin-off de Toy Story, y su estúpida polémica *'Spiderhead', película de ciencia ficción de Netflix con Chris Hemsworth y Milles Teller *'Watcher', thriller de terror psicológico *'La Memoria de un Asesino', el nuevo thriller de Liam Neeson, remake de una película belga de 2003 *'Last Seen Alive', otro thriller, esta vez protagonizado por Gerald Butler sobre secuestros *'La Serpiente de Essex', miniserie de intriga de Apple + *'Las Luminosas', drama de ciencia ficción también de Apple + *Recuperamos un clásico del terror como 'Reanimator' *Hablamos de los capítulos de la semana de 'Obi-Wan' y 'The Boys' *Y en el ciclo de películas de Drácula de la Hammer, llegamos a la sexta entrega con 'Las Cicatrices de Drácula' de 1970 Todo esto y mucho más en el programa de esta semana. Y encima gratis.

Gerald Butler, Lightkeeper at Galley Head in West Cork, tells me the history of the lighthouse there. Gerard has worked in lighthouses around our coastline since he was a teenager. This is a longer version of an interview with Gerard from the Opinion Line on Thursday June 16th. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Oliver chats to Gerald Butler, who is a former lighthouse keeper. He recently featured in the second series of ‘Great Lighthouses of Ireland'.

On this episode, Michael gives everyone the 411 on why we've been producing so few episodes.  We make a big announcement for the future of Crossing the Streams.  We review Is It Cake? and Tony Hawk: Until the Wheels Fall Off for this week's Crossing the Streams.  For current events, we discuss the upcoming live-action Barbie movie and review Tiny Tina's Wonderlands.  For our main topic, we create a horror-comedy movie, starring Daisy Edgar-Jones, Timothee Chalamet, Pedro Pascal, Gerald Butler, Awkwafina, and Mads Mikkelsen, full of studio mandates to keep things interesting.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/jackofallnerds)

Gullimero Del Toro är tillbaka med en visuell smällkaramell på vita duken. Han har lockat med sig skådespelare som Bradley Cooper, Willhem Dafoe och Cate Blanchet mf.l. i NIGHTMARE ALLEY. Vi har sett den på bio och bjuder på en rykande färsk recension. Vi har också kikat på dvd/Blu-ray-aktuella COPSHOP. Titeln må vara förvirrande, likväl att Gerald Butler för en gångs skull spelar skurk, och att Frank Grillo spelar motpart. Stenhård action som doftar 70-tal och möjligen en inspiration från John Carpenters ATTACK MOT POLISSTATION 13. Frågan är om denna 70-talshyllning håller år 2022?  Dessutom blir det MARVEL X 2 i kvällens program. Tomas har sett VENOM - LET THERE BE CARNAGE och Tomas har sett THE ENTERNALS. Och det blir förstås en rätt hetsig diskussion då T & T inter står enande om MARVELS förträfflighet. Thomas varnar också för en film som du bör låta bli att se. En film om GREMLINS... Välkomna till kvällens åktur i avsnitt 235!

Put on your snowshoes and follow the lads as they leave the city and head upstate to the snowy wilderness in director Nicholas Ray's On Dangerous Ground! Two of film noirs heavyweights team up: Ida Lupino! Robert Ryan! With a script by A. I. Bezzerides (based on the 1945 novel Mad with Much Heart by Gerald Butler), cinematography by George E. Diskant and music by legend Bernard Herrmann, it's a team-up with all of the greats. Does it stack up? Join us and find out! (Note: for those who want to get straight to the business, the movie talk starts at 12:06) Questions, comments or a cup of tea? therealoutofthepodcast@gmail.com

Hello Black Monday Works Tribe ! A happy new year and a new episode to you. We're kicking off Season 3 with a packed episode featuring one of the greatest animated series ever, How To Train Your Dragon! Tune in and discover why you learn grace, gain strength, and get a breakthrough all the while walking through great trials !It's a great episode for the New Year, you don't want to miss! 

The events of Storm Barra this week made life a little more difficult for us all, especially for those who work on the front line. We're joined now by two people who know the feeling of a cold front on a wintery morning all to well; Gerald Butler, Attendant Lightkeeper at Galley Head Lighthouse and former Lighthouse Keeper, Ted Kennedy.

This episode of Forward Filmmaker features Emiliano Ruschel, who has worked on everything from theater productions and soap operas to his own action movies. Currently based in Brazil, he has worked with Gerald Butler, Patrick Stewart, and Wagner Moura. He starred in and directed the 2016 action thriller Maverick: Manhunt Brazil, which has been streamed in more than 133 countries. We'll be talking about his filmmaking journey and knack for making action movies like Maverick for non-blockbuster budgets by filming from international locales. -- Forward Filmmaker is brought to you by Filmhub, the distribution platform where thousands of independent filmmakers distribute and monetize their titles directly to streaming services – without giving up their rights or dealing with the traditional distribution pain points and middlemen. Go to filmhub.com to learn more.

Debbie Mueller is an award-winning oil painter whose light-filled, bold, and contemporary paintings have rapidly gained prominence in the community of New England artists since she began to paint in 2016. Debbie's work is available through the Mast Cove Gallery in Kennebunkport, Maine; Kennedy Gallery in Portsmouth, New Hampshire; and the Cortile Gallery in Provincetown, Massachusetts. Debbie Mueller's painting of Bass Harbor Head Lighthouse in Maine will be part of her solo show, "Beacon," at the Kennedy Gallery in Portsmouth, NH. Debbie Mueller Debbie's solo show “Beacon” at the Kennedy Gallery in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, will feature original oil paintings of more than 20 different New England lighthouses.  Twenty percent of the proceeds from the show will be donated to the American Lighthouse Foundation, an organization that works to preserve 16 lighthouses in New England. The show will be at the gallery November 5 to November 30. Also in this episode is part 3 of a three-part interview with Irish lighthouse keeper Gerald Butler. His career at lighthouses spanned from 1969 to 1990 and it included stays at some of Ireland's most iconic lighthouses -- Bull Rock and Fastnet Rock among them. Gerald was co-author, with Patricia Ahern, of the book The Lightkeeper: A Memoir, which was published in 2012. Today Gerald is the Attendant Keeper at Galley Head lighthouse, and he frequently lectures on Irish lighthouses. Bull Rock Lighthouse (Commissioners of Irish Lights) Gerald Butler In part three of the interview Gerald talks about the lighthouses where he worked in the last part of his career, about a commemoration of the Fastnet disaster that was discussed in part two of the interview, and about his post-lighthouse-keeping career. Listen to the podcast with this player:

This is part two of a three-part interview with the Irish lighthouse keeper and author Gerald Butler. Gerald is the co-author of the classic book The Lightkeeper: A Memoir. A third generation lighthouse keeper on both sides, Gerald Butler went to work for the Commissioners of Irish Lights in 1969. He spent most of his career as an assistant keeper on the Bull Rock, Fastnet Rock, Old Head of Kinsale, and Mizen Head lighthouses. Gerald Butler at Galley Head Lighthouse A new short documentary film has been produced about Gerald Butler's career as a lighthouse keeper. The film, called The Last Lightkeeper, was directed by Niamh Hayes. It was selected for the International Filmmaker Festival in New York last May. Fastnet Lighthouse, Ireland. U.S. Lighthouse Society photo. In part two of the interview, much of the focus is on the iconic Fastnet Lighthouse, especially the story of what happened in 1979 when Gerald was a keeper there during one of the worst disasters in the history of yacht racing. Part three of the interview with Gerald Butler will be posted on Thursday, October 28.

Gerald Butler, a third-generation lighthouse keeper on both sides of his family, joined the Commissioners of Irish Lights in 1969. He spent most of his light-keeping career as an assistant keeper on Bull Rock, Fastnet Rock, the Old Head of Kinsale, and Mizen Head lighthouses. During his 21 years of service he also served on 17 other lighthouses. Gerald Butler inside Galley Head Lighthouse, where he is an attendant keeper. Gerald was born in 1950 in southwestern Ireland. He was an identical twin and one of 15 siblings. When he was two years old, Gerald's family moved to the Galley Head Lighthouse, where his mother's father was the principal keeper and his father was an assistant keeper. Later, his mother was for a time the only female lighthouse keeper in Ireland. Gerald was co-author, with Patricia Ahern, of the book The Lightkeeper: A Memoir, which was published in 2012. John Gore Grimes of the Commissioners of Irish Lights called the book “extraordinary... a fascinating history of a lightkeeper and his family... a wonderful record of a unique piece of social history.” This is part one of a three-part interview. Part two will be posted on October 26, and part three will be posted on October 28. In part one we hear about Gerald's childhood experiences at the lighthouses and about his training as a keeper, and also about the lighthouses where he began his career.

Jamie Foxx and Gerald Butler star in Jalen's favorite movie, 'Law Abiding Citizen,' it's a classic cat and mouse movie. We discuss how Jalen discovered this movie and why it's still his favorite movie. Then he and I talk about whether Butler's character Clyde Shelton is someone we should be rooting for. Jalen thinks more people should check out Showtime's 'Your Honor' starring Bryan Cranston. He also thinks more people should add 'Power Book 2' to their watch list. Follow us on Instagram and on Twitter.

Cette semaine! Le Sphinx, box office de Gerald Butler, et le Zach Snyder's Justice League! #releasethejulticeleaguemediafilmcote

Cette semaine! Le Sphinx, box office de Gerald Butler, et le Zach Snyder's Justice League! #releasethejulticeleaguemediafilmcote

For this episode I review the disaster flick Greenland starring Gerald Butler as a man who races with his family to seek shelter from a comet that will cause catastrophic damage to the planet. Join me as I indulge in this surprisingly engaging journey to the last bastion of hope, Greenland.

The team gets together to talk about Guy Ritchie's 2008 film, Rock N Rolla starring Gerald Butler, Tom Hardy and Tobby Kebbel!

With Mercury in retrograde, the Malty Boyz™ attempt to keep exceptional vibes during a trying time. Alex brings in a master work from master Cicerone Avery Swanson's new brewery Keeping Together Brewing. In the Bottle Share, Michael goes the homer route with a FOBAB gold medal winning beer from Wolf's Ridge Brewing while Alex and Stephen cruise the vistas of Wisconsin with an Untitled Art barleywine and Steven's Point Special Lager respectively. Then in the Beer News, Firestone-Walkers gets in the membership game, people want Gerald Butler cancelled, and New Belgium enters the world of cologne. Get the Malt Couture Officially Licensed T-shirt! TeeSpring.com/MaltCoutureOfficialShirt Head to our Patreon for weekly exclusive content! Patreon.com/DontDrinkBeer DontDrinkBeer.com Instagram.com/DontDrinkBeers Instagram.com/MaltCoutureDDB Twitter.com/DontDrinkBeer DDBquestions@gmail.com

Master P and Baron Davis buying reebok, Meek Mill wants to start streaming service, Gerald Butler to play Kratos, Can sex be expected ?

Episode Notes This we talk about A Quiet Place spinoff, a new Ethan Hawke thriller, Gerald Butler returning to protect the President, AMC and Cineplex launching low price theater room rentals, HBO cancels The Outsider, Michael Bay teaming up with Jake Gyllenhaal, Umbrella Academy season 3 set to film soon, more news about John Cena's Peacemaker, Arnold Schwarzenegger starring in a Netflix spy thriller, Wonder Woman might skip the theaters, David Fincher inks a 4 year deal with Netflix, Disney talks more about their straight to online streaming plans, even more Snyder cut talk and finally a sad sad week as we say goodbye to the legend that is Alec Trebec. In personal reviews, Tyler has burned through almost 4 seasons of The Soprano's and feels pretty happy about it, Lance is sinking his teeth into American Horror Story season 5, we both talk about Guy Ritchie's The Gentleman and how this might work as a spinoff series and Lance gives Underwater a fun thumbs up.

Tina's all-time favorite, Jennifer Aniston, "joins" the Roll The Credits and she is hard pressed to find something she hasn't seen Jen in. Tina has a small case of mush brain which is explained later in the episode. On this episode, Ryan and Tina talk about dating red flags, personal shallow preferences, and absolute non-negotiables. Also, they discuss if they would rather be in physical, mental, or emotional pain and why. The wheel was kind to Tina last week and it is going to be kind to Ryan this week as they will look into one of Ryan's all-time favorites next week. Don't miss it on RTC!

Gerald Butler for President!!

In this episode, Robyn and I cover "How did this get made", a movie watching podcast with a focus on really bad movies.  We watch "Geostorm", a disaster movie featuring Gerald Butler, which is entertaining, but exceptionally terrible.  End Song: GeostormArtist: Kyle NeufeldGenre: Brostep

TVC 480.5: Ed welcomes back Michelle Danner, the legendary Hollywood acting coach whose students include such A-list actors as Jason Alexander, Chris Rock, Marcia Cross, Seth MacFarlane, Christian Slater, Selma Hayek, Gerald Butler, Norman Reedus, Zooey Deschanel, Gabrielle Union, and Penelope Cruz. Also an accomplished actress and director, Michelle recently completed principal filming of The Runner, an action thriller that marks her sixth effort as a director; The Runner stars Cameron Douglas and Edouard Phillipponnat and is slated for release later in 2020. Michelle is also preparing to direct actress Anne Archer in a stage production of A Ticket to the Circus, a one-woman show about Norris Church Mailer’s marriage to Norman Mailer. For our listeners in Southern California, Bad Impulse, a psychological thriller directed by Michelle Danner, will open this year’s Cinema at the Edge Film Festival, Feb. 21-23, 2020 in Santa Monica, California. For tickets and more information, CinemaattheEdge.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome!   Today there is a ton of stuff going on in the world of Technology and we are going to hit a number of topics from being aware of fake sexual harassment claims being used to mask malware to the advantages and disadvantages of future military technology, and why everyone should be using multi-factor authentication -- so stay tuned. For more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com --- Related Articles: Don’t Take The Bait - Fake Sexual Harassment Claims Can You Detect A Phishing Attempt? Vulnerability in Popular Anti-Virus Program Bots Losing Panache as Cybercriminals Hire In Third World Not If, But When -- Don’t Think You Are Not A Target Big Tech Has Your Private Medical Records -- Through Hospital Partnerships    Future Defense and Military Tech Best Practices in Authentication Still Mostly Ignored By Businesses --- Automated Machine-Generated Transcript: Craig Peterson 0:05 Hello everybody! Craig Peterson here. Welcome. Welcome, you are listening to me on WGAN and online at Craig Peterson dot com. Thanks for joining me. Today we are going to be talking about some of the most important things that are happening in technology as we do every week and more particularly what's going on in this security realm. We'll talk about how you can detect if it's a phishing site that you have gone to, New malware from TrikBot here, a brand new one. Some complaints here about McAfee. Every piece of anti-virus software McAfee makes has vulnerabilities. We'll talk about that major, major security problem. We've got an accounting fraud here and how it's getting harder to detect and Why we have breaches? You know, I talked to so many people, I have a lot of customers, a lot of business customers. And they're sitting there saying, Well, you know, this is all inevitable. So what should I do about that? We'll talk about that. Google, you might have heard of project Nightingale. We'll get to that today as well. Defense firms are on track to make some very, very scary hardware. We'll talk about that as well as some of the myths of multi-factor authentication. And there are a lot of myths out there about all kinds of this security stuff, frankly, but let's start with our friends at Microsoft. I bet you thought I was going to say Apple, didn't you? Well, we had a big patch day, Patch Tuesday, and it fixed 13 critical flaws this week, and one zero-day vulnerability. Let's start by explaining what a zero-day is. In this case, we're talking about a zero-day attack, which refers to a vulnerability that is undetectable by any current antivirus software or anti-malware software that has seen this particular problem before. Now you noticed that made a difference a distinction between anti-virus and anti-malware, right? Because anti-virus software behaves in a certain way. Anti-malware behaves well, frankly, a little bit differently. So what are the pros? What are the cons? What's the difference between antivirus and anti-malware? Well, as a general rule here, anti-virus is a subset of anti-malware. Anti-virus is something that we're doing now will probably continue to do forever. Still, it does not catch me. Most of the nastiness that's out there today, anti-virus is you know, at best release Some people would say zero percent effective, but I give it the kind of the benefit of the doubt. And it's about 20% effective. So if you have antivirus software, it's only useful about 20% of the time against all of these different types of attacks, it's probably close to 10%. If you pull in the human element into all of this, anti-malware software behaves a lot differently than antivirus software. Some of it is whitelisting, where it knows this is a legitimate piece of software that was not modified. So it allows it to run that on one side. These are quite difficult to keep up to date because you have to continually monitor what's going on in what the software upgrades are. What the checksums of that new version of the software are, their libraries, are they all legitimate all those DLL files and everything else they're using. It gets pretty darn complicated from the whitelist listing side. And there's a couple of companies that do whitelist. Some of them, frankly, do better than others. Craig Peterson 4:07 Some of them, in reality, isn't even really doing whitelisting when you get right down to it. And then there is the next level up, which is the anti-malware software. And anti-malware is software that looks at the behavior typically of what's going on. And there are there's software out there right now malware this designed to fool the anti-malware software to so it looks at it and says, Okay, this just installed Wait a minute, started opening a bunch of files. Wait a minute, is writing to a bunch of files. Wait a minute, and it's changing all these file names. That's the type of behavior that would be typical of ransomware. Good anti-malware software looks at the behavior of a program as it is opening all kinds of part the TCP/IP packets, that are trying to use a network to get to all of these other computers that are out there on the network. What is it doing? How is it doing? Why is it doing all of that? That's good anti-malware software. So it will do all of that it looks at checksums, it looks at just all kinds of things. And it typically has about a 10% performance penalty on your computer, and it can be a little bit higher than that. But it's they're busy looking at everything, examine everything trying to figure out what to do. So we have anti-malware software out there, as well as anti-virus. Those are the two significant types of software you'll put on to your computers. And frankly, anti-malware like well we use has multiple layers of software, and it ties into external databases and, and Cisco Telos to get updates and everything else. So that's what we use us what we do. So, in this case, we're talking about a zero-day Hack against some of this Microsoft software. So what does that mean? Well, that means that we're as of right now, none of the antivirus software knows how to detect this as a virus, none of it. That's zero-day, it's day zero. So tomorrow will be zero-day plus one, right? So day one of this out in the wild. And Microsoft, with their Patch Tuesday, decided they would plug 73 security vulnerabilities in their software products, including 13 of them, given the top level of a critical security vulnerability. And I guess it's kind of fortunate that this month only one of the flaws is known to be exploited. And this is a CV, that's what they're called that scripting engine vulnerability and Internet Explorer, and the sooner they get rid of Internet Explorer entirely, the better off everybody lives. Everybody's lives will be IE; they built it into the kernel so that they could have more control over it. You might remember the lawsuit against Microsoft saying, Oh, you can't ship a web browser that's integrated right into the kernel. Because now, you make it so that none of the other web browsers can work on internet XP on Windows, which was right in the very beginning. And you're blocking us out of there, and thereby it's anti-competitive, you know, it's all true. Now, IE because it's inside all these versions of Windows, these vulnerabilities can affect users who are no longer even using Internet Explorer at all. In other words, you don't have to launch the browser. You don't have to go out to the internet. You could get nailed on it right away. Okay. Now Microsoft Office is using the same rendering engine that has this vulnerability that internet access Laura has, and it can be embedded and in fact, triggered by an active x control on a booby-trapped web page. Active x is one of the worst things Microsoft could have ever done. It's right up there with some of the vulnerabilities and flash and Java. You know, are you kidding me you allow a web page to run code on a machine. And they at least they have markers on it, but it can be Mark now was safe for installation. The whole thing's crazy. I still don't understand Microsoft, and what they're doing here. Craig Peterson 8:36 So bottom line, make sure you do your update. I checked right before I went on air, and there aren't any significant problems that have been found with the updates here for November from our friends at Microsoft. They're often are. We also had this week, and some more patches come out from our friends, my friends, and yours from Intel. Now Intel makes a lot of the computer chips that are inside our computers, mainly for using a Windows machine. But Macs use Intel chips to, although they don't have to, I don't know why Apple went with Intel, you know, my guess was it was less expensive. And Intel also had some outstanding power performance numbers saw, you know, I can't blame them. But we have a bunch of patches that came out from Intel, that make all of their CPUs almost every processor they've made in the modern era is entirely vulnerable. Craig Peterson 9:39 And that's a terrible thing, including vulnerable not just on your desktop, but vulnerable in all kinds of operating systems and data centers. So, if you think hey, listen, I went ahead, and we moved all of our stuff to the cloud. They are just taking care of because it's in the cloud. Microsoft knows what they're doing. The answer to that is, well, they kind of know what they're doing. But they're stuck with this Intel vulnerability. There will be more patches coming out according to the people that found these vulnerabilities in every model of Intel CPU, Major, major, vulnerabilities. According to these people, there are more than Intel hasn't passed on yet for whatever reason. It's really, it's kind of crazy, frankly. So we got Microsoft patches for some major ones. This week. We've got Intel patches, some major ones this week, we've got Adobe patches that are out as well. So make sure you do the upgrades. I'm not going to go into all the details here. Man Adobe light set of patches this month only 11 security vulnerabilities from Adobe and Adobe Bridge, animate illustrator, and Media Encoder. Two months in a row where there are no patches for Flash Player. I'm not sure what that's about if they keep happening with flash player or if something else is going on. All right, stick around. We're going to be right back. You, of course, listening to Craig Peterson here on WGAN, make sure you visit me online at Craig Peterson dot com. We've had a few pop-up-trainings already. I'm doing some Facebook Lives and getting information out, and you'll only find out about them if you're on my regular email list. Craig Peterson dot com slash subscribe, and all of today's articles are up there as well. And there's a sign up right there too. So make sure you sign up to find out about all of the latest that you need to know. Craig peterson.com, when we come back, we're going to talk about chick bought something new going on out there trying to get us to do something we just shouldn't be doing. Stick around. We'll be right back. Craig Peterson 12:02 Hey, welcome back, everybody. Craig Peterson here, little beach music. I was out for the last week and a half out at a conference in Phoenix, Well I guess isn't exactly near the beaches is it, but it was sure nice and warm. And then I got back home, and you know what's happening up here in the northeast? Yeah, a little bit of cold weather. Some of it's a little too cold for my liking. You know, it just came on so fast. We were like in the 60s and 70s. And then all of a sudden it's like the 30s and 40s. I don't know what's going on. Well, let's talk about this TrikBot. It is a new malware that's out there. I've spoken to many times here on the show about what the FBI has been warning businesses, which is the business email compromise. You probably heard of that before bc we're talking about something that's cost businesses. Well over 10 billion, I think it's over $14 billion now. And we're not just talking about a little waste of time. No, we're talking about these guys and gals going right after our business bank accounts. And the way they do it is they're kind of sneaky about it, they get and get you to, to basically for the money, right to wire the money to do other things that are going to hurt your business. You may not realize it at the time, and they're just trying to fool you. Right. So how do you fool someone? And I know I know you can't fool an honest man. I've heard that so many times in the past, and there's a lot of truth to that. But here's what they're starting to do now. And you might have gotten one of these. I have had several listeners reach out to me. I and quite a few saying hey, I just got this email chain that, you know it's it's got a video of me visiting this, this nasty website out there right so you guys are probably heard about that one before it's been around a little while. Well, now what's happening is they are sending an email that appears to come from the US Equal Opportunity Commission. This email is saying that wait a minute here, and we have a sexual harassment complaint against you. Now I understand as a business owner, how this can be kind of crazy. And I owned a building, a business office that I had my business running out of, little more than 20 years, maybe a little longer. Ago now. And that business office, I put in doors, and all of the doors were floor to ceiling glass because I didn't want anybody saying that I was harassing somebody or doing something illegal. Now, of course, I, you know, we didn't have microphones and cameras and things. But I just wanted everyone to feel reasonably comfortable that no one was going to corner anybody. And, you know, I think I was kind of mostly successful about that one of these days or forever sitting down having a beer, you might want to ask me what happened there. But anyway, this is something called Trikbot, and it's a banking Trojan. And it's going after employees of large companies. And it's trying to scare these employees into thinking that the US equal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission EOC is coming after them. And they are trying to get them to and are being reasonably successful in having them handing over sensitive information. And they're using a bunch of different social engineering techniques, including malicious payloads or redirecting them to fraudulent sites they control by emails that look like coming by somebody they trust, etc. Okay? Now, these spearfishing emails, and I'll read you the text in one here in just a minute here. But they, what they end up doing is dropping a malicious payload on to your computer. And as part of this campaign, these malware operators use the information they've collected from people, such as their names that company they work for job titles, phone numbers, to customize these phishing emails to make them a lot more convincing. Now think about your business and your business's website and other information that you're making available to the public. Digital website has, who the officers of the corporation are. Craig Peterson 17:04 Now I know that all of us for our businesses, we have to file with the state chapter file with the IRS and various other things. But when it comes to the state, those records tend to be public. So people can go online, they can find out who the President is, who the officers of the corporation are, who the Registered Agent is, etc., etc. Right? And so now a bad guy can go online and find out almost anything they want to find out about a smaller company because it's right there on the website. Now is that easy or what? Now let's go into one of these pieces of email. Everything from the email subject This is from bleeping computer dot com. Everything from the email subject and the message content to the malicious attachment. Each of these mouse spam email Males comes containing the potential victim's name. Now I'm looking at it here. It's got a form, and it seems like it's legit. It has the logo of what I assume is the US Equal Employment Opportunity Commission because it looks official enough to me, and the title at the top is the U.S. Equal Opportunity employment commission harassment complaint. Then the complete submission of a complainant form has initiated an intake interview with an EOC officer. Okay, this is what they're sending out right now. It looks very, very legitimate. And they use the name of the victim with a grievance raised against you. That's a subject for each of the phishing emails, and they're trying to get you to pay attention. They also have a customized email body to instill a sense of urgency. So it'll say, dear name of the victim, private and confidential. One of your co-workers has lodged a complaint with the EEOC. Now on top of it, all the malicious attachments, drop TrikBot payloads also have customized names. And again, it's the name of the victim-dash harassment complaint letter, and it's got a phone number on it. The entire purpose is to get you to open that attachment. And by adding this personal touch to the phishing emails, they've been increasing their chance of people opening them. Now, you know, I do a little bit of marketing for some of the courses that we offer and, and for some of the other services, you know, like the security services that we offer the businesses, so I've studied some of the marketing stuff that's out there. And I can tell you right now, most people, if you get an email that looks like that are not opening it. If you're concerned about a particular email and you have listened to my show for the last 20 plus years. You're very, very worried about it and legitimately so. Craig Peterson 20:10 So I'm not sure just how effective this is, you know, spam emails right now have an open rate of about, well, it's less than 1%. Legitimate emails have an open rate of, you know, as much as 15 to 20%. So I don't know how well they're doing. But when they're sending out 10's or hundreds of millions of emails, we're talking about some pretty darn serious stuff here. A lot of potential victims. These are highly targeted and regularly updated. That goes into some of the problems with antivirus software we will talk about later on. And that is if it hasn't seen that before, it's going to get tricked. This spear-phishing campaign delivers the malware payload. It's evolving. It's a banking Trojan. The purpose is to get you to give some banking information out. And apparently, it's been pretty successful. By the way, it's been in the wild since October 2016, one of the most aggressive pieces of malware that are out there right now. Stick around. When we come back, we'll be talking about McAfee's antivirus software and what's going on with that. Especially as it relates to some of the malware that's spreading out there in the world, right now. Make sure you are on my email list. So you keep up to date with everything that's going on. Craig Peterson comm slash subscribe. I'll let you know about the pop-up-trainings. I want you to pay close attention because I'm not going to hound you about this stuff. And we've had a lot of people attending them. They're free. Usually, they have two-hours worth of content and questions and answers. Stick around. We'll be right back. Craig Peterson 22:05 Hey, everybody, welcome back. Hey, did you see this? It was an announcement by one of the investment firms saying that Tesla might be missing the boat when it comes to electric cars? You know, we've all thought Tesla was the leader in the in that isn't so many ways right and built their battery factory. They've been just doing all kinds of amazing things, but it looks like they might be losing a little bit of an edge when it comes to the overall electric car business. Because now you've got Ford and GM, the major US manufacturers, I think Chrysler as well. I know Ford and GM both have some major stuff going on, as well as the Japanese firms like the Nissan LEAF. That's been all-electric for a long time, although Nissan stops making the thing some of these us manufacturers are definitely in the middle of it all. And you probably heard me a couple of weeks ago talking about some of the real risks when it comes to Tesla electric cars, particularly in the event of an accident. It's a scary thing. Frankly, it's a frightening thing being involved with the MS for all of those years to think about it. Well, we spoke a little bit in the last segment about this TrikBot malware using fake sexual harassment complaints as bait. We started off the hour talking about Patch Tuesday, and 13 critical fixes for Microsoft software, this critical fixes out for Adobe software, you got to apply these patches. According to the stats I've seen. There are, on average, about 65% of Windows computers that do not get updated at all. If this is you if you're one of those people, I urge you to spend a few minutes, let's make sure that the machines are updated. I know some people that say forget about it. I'm just going to replace my computer when it's just so far out of date. I know some people have done that with cars, too. I had a good friend I haven't talked to in years. But he was telling me that his dad did the math, back in the day, many many years ago. His dad did the math, and he figured that if he paid for oil changes throughout the life of an engine just wasn't worth it. So he said, Hey, listen. What did an engine cost back in the day it was a couple of grand for a boxed engine, and he was a mechanic he could quickly put in a new engine. And if I pay for oil, filters and my time to change the oil I will pass the break-even point at about 30,000 miles. So, in 30,000 miles, it was cheaper to replace the entire engine, than to pay for years of oil changes. Can you imagine that? So I did some quick mental math, and I agreed with him. He said, Listen, it's not as though I don't have oil in the engine. The engine will run off this known oil in it. But all I do is add oil when it needs oil added, and he never changed his oil. And at about 50 to 80,000 miles, you'd have to replace his engine. So he figured he was ahead of the game. Nowadays, with these new engines and filters and oils and the oil is just so thin. Nowadays. They're saying 10,000 miles give or take between oil changes, so it's not anywhere near as bad. Plus, some of the cars today will tell you, hey, I know Need an oil change? So you don't even have to keep track of the miles, you know, used to be 3000 miles. Do you remember you might not be old enough to remember, but the oil did not have the cleaners in it now, nowadays they have been detergents because your engines would get all sludgy? And what a mess ever take one of those apart, even just the head of the engine, the mess that was in there, we don't have those problems nowadays. Well, some people have taken that whole idea of, hey, it's cheaper to change the engine than it is to change my oil. They've taken that to the extreme. But you know, it is not like that when it comes to computers. You can't just have the laptop sitting on your desk or under your office and leave it there for years to come and say, Hey, listen, when it breaks down, I'll replace it. I'm not going to bother doing upgrades of my software won't work because it's running Windows XP, or whatever some old version of Windows, I'll go out to one of these, big-box retailers, and buy another computer and throw this one away. Craig Peterson 27:14 That is a very, very bad idea. Craig Peterson 27:16 And I suspect that's where some of the 65% of people come in, that are not maintaining their computers. Now you have to keep them because unlike your car, your computer is continuously under attack. So, that means you have to not just upgrading and updating windows but all of the software that's on your computer. You know, I talked a little bit earlier about Internet Explorer, and only Internet Explorer alone having it on your computer will cause other programs on your computer to get infected and allow hackers access. It's just plain old, not worth it. Well, let's talk about Anti-virus doctrine. Oh, you remember I said antivirus software? Yeah, I convinced myself that it's, it's about 10% effective at no more than that guaranteed. And we can go through all the numbers again, if you want to buy me a beer sometime we'll sit down and go through all the numbers, and how virus software does not work. Craig Peterson 28:19 Well, Let's talk about some software that doesn't work. McAfee antivirus software. In an article from ZD net, has a code execution vulnerability, a severe security flaw that can bypass the self-defense mechanisms built into McAfee antivirus, very, very big deal. Safe breach labs, their cybersecurity team. It is one of the groups that go around and test software, tries to find vulnerabilities, and then lets the manufacturer know so they can take care of it. But they're saying that this particular vulnerability can be used to bypass McAfee self-defense mechanisms and could lead to further attacks on a compromised system. Now, this vulnerability exists because of a failure by McAfee's programmers to validate whether or not these DLL's it's loading have been signed, let alone appropriately signed. Remember, I even mentioned that in the first segment today. These self-defense mechanisms are essential, and they need to be in place, even though the antivirus software is going to be at best 10% effective at least you would have 10% effectiveness right. So because they can bypass the self-defense mechanisms and leading to further attacks on a compromised system. It needs to get fixed right away. See an arbitrary unsigned DLL that gets loaded into multiple services that run is NT authority, backslash system. Craig Peterson 30:06 Now, the only good news is that attackers need to have administrative privileges to take advantage of it. However, I rarely walk into a business where everyone isn't running with, with, frankly, administrative privileges. The companies do that, and I understand why they do it. It's a bad thing to do should never do it. Right. But I know why they do it. They do it because, oh, it's just so much easier if I have to install software right or to call the IT person. And the IT person is the Assistant to the owner. And she's always busy. He's still running around doing stuff. I don't have the time, and I can't keep asking for permission to do things. So, everybody gets administrative authority. There are three main ways and which is why vulnerability gets exploited according to the Safebreach lab. Anti-virus software might not detect the binary, and it loads it without any verification against it. Impacted software includes McAfee total protection, anti-virus plus AVP from McAfee, and Internet Security up to and including the version 16.0 point 22. You must get the latest software. So, if you have McAfee update, pronto. And as I said, you should update, anyways. And don't use antivirus. I recommend getting a robust anti-malware stack of software. Craig Peterson 31:39 So what are people doing? Vendors doing? They're just renaming their stuff is anti-malware stacks. Yeah, yeah, that'll fix the problem. Your listening to Craig Peterson on WGAN stick around. We'll be right back. Craig Peterson 32:02 You know, it's funny how you get used to the weather, whether it's hot or cold. You're listening to Craig Peterson here on WGAN. And online at Craig Peterson dot com. You'll find my Facebook page by going to Craig peterson.com slash Facebook. And I've started posting some stuff up there. Well, I do that actually, every day. My wife is the one that's putting the articles up that I come up with every week, every day. But you are also starting to find I'm doing Facebook Lives and YouTube lives, and just you know, I'm getting a little better at some of this stuff. And there are a lot of possible angles here. By the way, you know, I mentioned I was at this conference, and I was learning a little bit more about marketing and product development out there. Product development is what I kind of love doing, Right. We can do it quickly. We know what we're doing. We know how to do it. So we're trying to figure out how can we produce a very inexpensive product that is going to help a lot of people when it comes to security. And I think we've got the answer. I don't want to be, you know, mean and nasty about this, but we're working on it. And we should have something in a couple of weeks from now, that I think is going to change lives. I think this is going to be earth-shattering. If we do this the right way, it is going to change everything for anybody that decides that this is for them. So we'll be talking about that in a couple of weeks from now. But it's an idea from another industry that in fact, it's the tennis, tennis training business, and I think it's like the world's most perfect idea. Here when it comes to us, so we'll be talking more about that. But you can find that you can find information on the articles that I have every week, you can see all of that stuff you can find out about the free pop up classes, the pop-up-trainings that I've been doing, you can find out about some of these Facebook Lives and YouTube Live. All of these are free training. I'm just trying to get this information into your hands. You know, the Whats, the Why, and the Hows, all of that stuff. And there's only one way to get it. And that is to sign up, go to Craig Peterson dot com slash subscribe, and I will make sure that we send you every week just a quick summary of the stuff that's going on. I'm going to have a special sign-ups for these pop-up-security-trainings, So no, I'm not going to send you a lot of emails unless you ask me to write by default. We got a great article from Joan over at darkreading.com. Dark reading dot com is one of those websites, one of many to which I pay quite a bit of attention. They do have some great, great content. In this article, they're talking about fraud and how it has changed. You, I'm sure, are familiar with our friend, the Nigerian prince, and all the things he did and how he tried to get his money out of the country. And all he needed was to use your US-based account, and you could keep some of that money. You remember that right then, it's just full of misspellings. It was just terrible, and there are reasons for the misspellings, there are reasons for the way they do things. No doubt about it. Well, things have changed. Now economics have changed. And they are swamped, making a whole lot of money. And they're doing it in different ways. They've done it before. You know, we've got tools now to detect and mitigate some of these attacks. And the easiest way to do that we have some software that all the email flows through, and it's looking for patterns look, make it look like it's a bot that sending out these emails. And when we put those this particular filter in place, in fact, it's and AI bought itself. That right the Battle of the AI that's coming to, but you know, the amount of spam these things dropped by 90 plus percent. It's just it's dramatic, how much it helps. Craig Peterson 36:58 Well, what has happened now is the bad guys have found that labor is getting cheaper and cheaper in some of these developing nations out there. And they're able to get people in Venezuela, for instance, where they are starving to death where they are picking through garbage because of their socialist government. And man, I saw this thing the other day, it just shocked me, they were using a sharpie to write on people's forearms a number, so they knew when they could get food. Yeah, when they could get food from the grocery store. That's how bad it is in Venezuela. So you have to wait in line. You have to obtain a number one thing. God is not a tattoo. It's a sharpie, but you have to get a number there on your forearm, and then you can get Food. And if you can't wait, and if you don't get enough food for your family, you're going to have to go through the garbage. It's just absolutely insane. Well, cybercriminals are hiring workers in Venezuela now, where the hourly wage has gone way down compared to other currencies. I am not sure if you remember, but Venezuela used to be the wealthiest nations in Central and South America by far and is now one of the poorest countries in the world thanks to their socialist government. Well, the hourly wage is so low that it now makes economic sense to pay people to manually carry out the fraud to write these fraudulent emails to research to get the stolen account data instead of using bots like they have been doing before. So, here's a quote straight from the article. "attackers are giving people a script and saying here's a quota you have to hit, criminals are always trying to figure out what is the lowest hanging fruit as merchants and companies evolve with defenses, these attackers evolved, humans just happened to have become the flavor of the month." So, these human-driven attacks are increasing quickly and exponentially. Now, the most recent fraud report that came out covering q3 2019. So. just this last month, found that attacks carried out directly by humans, both loan perpetrators who are trying to get money to support their families in third world countries, and organized criminal groups increased 33% over the previous quarter, nearly one in every five fraud attacks are manual now rather than automated. Craig Peterson 39:57 Now, of course, their goal is to look as legitimate as possible. Having humans involved does increase your chance of success. And so many people worldwide speak English because English is the international language of business. And it's causing a problem. This quarterly report that came out from our coasts looked at 1.3 billion transactions spanning account registrations, logins, and payments in the financial services, e-commerce, travel, social media, gaming, and entertainment industry's overall fraud increased 30%. In q3, and bought driven account registration fraud is up 70% as cybercriminals test stolen credentials, in advanced of what in advance of the US holiday season. Isn't that amazing? But now every third attack on financial services is manual. Attacks are coming from fraudsters now with access to stolen identity information. They're using the latest tools. Over half of the attacks that originate from Russia and China are now human-driven. It is changing everything. The data highlights that the entire attack incentive for countries across the globe is economically based. We've got some substantial economic things happening here in the US. If a nation's currency is worth only a fraction of the US dollar, then the incentive of a criminal in that country to defraud an American business is very high, because they've got that multiplier based on the value of their currency compared to the value of the US dollar. So, it's incredible what's going on. You've got to watch it. You got to be careful that There are a lot of bad guys out there that are looking to get their hands into your accounts. And we've got this shopping season right in front of us now. So what I would suggest to everybody is, check with your bank, depending on your bank, some of the banks and doesn't matter if it's visa or if it's MasterCard visa sent tends to be pushing this a lot more than MasterCard is. But whether it's Visa or MasterCard, you're going to find that they have virtual card numbers that you can use. And the idea behind these virtual card numbers is that you have a one-time card number that you can use when you are buying something online. So, instead of having your regular credit card number that you're using, that's sitting there in a merchant database, that may or may not be configured appropriately or secured. Remember, a secure server doesn't mean that their servers secure; it just means that your data going to it is protected in transit. Instead of giving them your real credit card number, and having that stored in a potentially insecure database, now all you have to do is give them that temporary credit card number. Go to your bank, and you can usually check on the website before you start buying stuff online for Black Friday. And we're going to have some Black Friday deals to or Cyber Monday, or you know, whatever it is for Christmas, for Hanukkah, for whatever you're celebrating. We have birthdays to over this holiday season. Get your bank to give you access, and this will be online access to get a different virtual credit card number every time you do a transaction online. It's cheaper for them to do that than It is for them to issue new credit cards when compromised or stolen. It keeps happening. All right, stick around. We will be back. We got one hour to go. We're going to talk about Google's project Nightingale and see if that's scary enough for you. We are concerned here about some of the defense firms, multi-factor authentication. I will run through how you can tell right what's the best way to do it. And how to detect a phishing site. We'll get to all of that. In the next hour. You're listening to Craig Peterson on WGAN and online, Craig peterson.com. Stick around. We'll be right back. Craig Peterson 44:52 Hello, everybody, Craig Peters on here on WGAN and online at Craig peterson.com. Hopefully, you join me there and sign up for my email list. I get you in my newsletter. You can do that by just going to Craig peterson.com slash subscribe and subscribing to my newsletter. Every Saturday, we are here and talking about some of the latest in technology and security. The things that frankly you don't hear about, at least not the right answers in the general media out there. It's just amazing to me how many things they get wrong, again and again, and again. I try never to attribute to malice what can be easily attributed to incompetence. Is that a terrible thing to say about some new people in the media? You know, if you get right down to it, they have so many things that they have to know about and be semi experts on to write some of the articles, so I guess I really can't blame them for well for least Some of that. Well, let's talk about the chaos here for a couple of minutes. We are in the new normal. Now I'm not talking about with President Obama said the new normal was, which is people high, you know, unemployed, high levels of unemployment and stagnant economy and stuff. I'm talking about a recent survey that was conducted by a security company out there that showed that 86% of 250 top security officials who participated in this survey believe that cybersecurity breaches are inevitable. Now that opens up a whole can of worms because it's unavoidable, does that mean there's nothing you can do about it? I think by definition, it does. It is inevitably going to happen no matter what you do. So why do anything? Many people have done nothing. Remember, in the last segment, and if you've been listening in the previous hour, I talked a little bit about how 65% or so of computers never were upgraded. That's, that's a bad thing, right? And nowadays, when we get right down to it, and we're talking about these 250 professionals, people that know what's going on. We're talking about people who realize that the complexity of today's cybersecurity in businesses makes it so that it's almost inevitable. Now, when we think about cybersecurity, and we're thinking about companies. Obviously there is some truth to this for home users and, and that's why we did this security summer you know, I had that hundred and 50 pages of cheat sheets that we gave away to everybody. Who participated in this. And it was designed to help you understand what you had to do in different circumstances. And hopefully, you got all of those I start, you know, they were all sent out well, by the end of September, because, you know, summer doesn't end until September 21. So I little extra time as my team and I delved into that labor of love out there. But there are a lot of pieces moving parts to this puzzle, and it makes it very, very difficult. Nowadays, we're making our lives even worse because of cloud adoption. We're using cloud services. We're using hybrid environments spread across physical machines, different locations, different teams, various cloud providers, and now businesses are using something called containers. I remember when I first heard about them, I was thinking about, well oil container on Okay, so we're talking about the types of things you put on a truck and then put on a ship right or, or you can rent while you are making the improvements like I did in my kitchen. Craig Peterson 49:11 I got one of these little containers, one of these small pod containers, and loaded it up with all of our stuff while we were working on it. Yeah, that's not what the containers at the businesses are using. These dedicated containers perform a specific purpose, like running a website, or a database or something else. It's just getting very, very difficult to keep track of it all. And frankly, that's why we're seeing some of the major breakdowns. Now we do not see in these in breakdowns like Equifax. What was that? It was, Oh, yeah, a username of admin with a password of admin rights. Stuff like that is just plain old, stupid, but because of everything so complicated and were not tested thoroughly, they broke in. Now, if you are in a business-like, for instance, a shipbuilder, you are thinking about failures. Because if you're out in that open ocean and you get a rogue wave that comes in, hit you on the side, your ship is going to flip over. Now obviously, you don't want to name your ship, Concordia. Another one just ran aground this week over Norway. Of course, the big Concordia running the ground was in Italy, and what a mess. But shipbuilders realize that ultimately, ships are going to fail. There is going to be that rogue wave, or it is going to run aground or the propulsion systems going to go down. And the extremes are like submarines where you have all the compartments, and the idea is that a breach might occur in one compartment, but the other compartments will not. So we're spending billions of dollars, and we're likely preventing a lot of bad stuff. The number of high profile breaches is just increasing and causing devastating damage to us as consumers. It's going to last for decades. And why? Well, like so many other industries, people in the security business are not preparing to fail. And companies are not preparing to fail. It's like what I teach in my backup course, the three to one backup methodology, and I should do another pop-up-training on that. Frankly, you've got to have multiple copies of backups numerous generations of backups on various types of media, in numerous sites, because of Smith's commentary. Now, you might not be familiar with Smith's commentary, but Smith's commentary on Murphy's Law is that Murphy was an optimist. And of course, Murphy's Law is, if anything can go wrong, it will. So shipbuilders have engineered the systems, they have segments in the halls, they have multiple hulls, double triple hulled ships so that if it's carrying oil or something else, if there is a penetration to the hull, the ship won't dump oil or whatever, into the ocean. It's been done this way since the 15th century. And it's been done in today's modern vessels as well. Even the Titanic had some of these things in place, although it had some other problems. I don't know if you've seen some of the more recent studies, by the way, on the Titanic. It's fascinating. But it looks like what happened was, there was a fire in the Titanic's hold coal fire that they couldn't put out. And they had been smoldering and caused a weakening of the ship's hull. And that's why when it hit that iceberg it tore open. But that's another story here. So let's talk about some principles here security principles that they use in shipbuilding that we need to look at in modern IT. Shipbuilders assume that at some point, the ship will suffer leak. So how do you protect against that? How can you fix that? Well, they create holes that prevent a single leakage from sinking the whole ship. So, in the same way, you have to assume there might be a breach in your corporate environment and segment your network so that it doesn't spread. There's a lot of details we could discuss, and maybe I should do some Facebook lives on these things. Craig Peterson 53:52 Your staff who's responsible for maintaining the ship's hull is monitoring for leaks. They're watching for leaks, and they're regularly patching. They're painting they're scraping right to get rid of the rust and to make sure that there isn't a major flaw in the ship's surface, or you know, hull, they're trying to keep the ship safe. So, in the same way, our modern security teams have to be vigilant about monitoring and patching. To prevent these cracks in the perimeter, as well as the interior. We just last week had a client who had an internal breach. They were using a VPN to allow our remote office to get into their primary network. That remote office was breached and was used as a launching pad to get onto their primary network. And then once on one machine on the main network that they could breach, they now we're able to spread within the main network. We got to watch this. The ship's most sensitive equipment is in the engine room. And in the tape game you know in the case of a business you got to venture critical IT assets are considered ships that staff lookouts 24 seven to make sure there is a good watch, we need to do something similar with our data. Keeping the crew from accessing the bridge is an important safety measure. We got to make sure that our user identities get set up correctly and their employees, contractors, remote users can only get data they should be getting to. And we could go into attack after attack after attack. But the bottom line is when you're designing your security, you have to anticipate a breach. You've got to patch everything, keep it patched and up to date. And you've got to segment your networks. And if you need to be secure, the newest types of networking are called zero trust networks where nothing can talk to anything else on the network. Unless it's explicitly allowed because we can't trust it. So the very least segment out your Internet of Things devices, make sure your sales guys are on a different network than your accounting people. Right? Break it all down in the business space. When we get back, we're going to talk about us in the consumer world and Google's Project Nightingale, man, is this a scary project, but you know, heck, it's Google, but not can do anything wrong right here listening to Craig Peterson right here on WGAN. Craig Peterson 56:43 Hello, everybody. Welcome back. Craig Peterson here after the top of the hour. And we are talking about the latest in security and technology. What's going on out there? We cover in some depth here some of the things that you need to understand. Some of these things are specific questions that I've gotten from you. So if you have a question of any sort you'd like me to answer on the air or maybe answer directly, email me. It is ME at Craig peterson.com. I am glad to do it, or you can drop it on my Facebook page. Now I have to say that I get thousands of emails a day. So sometimes it can take me a while to get around to it. So don't feel bad if I don't answer your question right away. But I am pretty good about answering most of the questions that people ask and particularly if you email them me at Craig Peterson, dot com that's so that's what I monitor kind of the most. Some of my team helps you track that too, which is a very, very good thing. Mountain View, California dateline. It is a scary story. And you know, we just had Halloween, but here's what's going on. You might not be aware of it. HIPAA is a law put in place, oh, decades ago now, I think maybe even as much 20 years ago. The most significant part of HIPAA is this whole concept of portability. Now, you may not realize it, the bill was certainly not advertised as being this way, but it is this way. Here's the problem. Before HIPAA went into place, what was going on if you had your medical records, and those medical records had to be kept private, they could not share them with anything and what HIPAA did was. It defined the rules for sharing, among other things. Before HIPAA, your medical records were considered private and kept secret. After HIPAA went into place, your medical records could now be shared anywhere almost in the medical community. And of course, with portability, the idea is, well, you've got your medical records, you want to go to Florida for the winter. So you want the doctors in Florida to be able to have access to your medical records, which is all well and good. It makes a lot of sense. However, other things going on in there still are. If I want the medical records of every patient in hospital x or health plan, why? And I say, Hey, listen, I'm going to buy the company. I'm thinking about buying the company. I'm thinking about purchasing that hospital. The hospital has the right to give me all of your records. That's the bottom line. Scary. And that's been happening. Our medical records have been shared and traded like trading cards. So, one of the largest health systems here in the United States is called Ascension Health. And you might have heard of it before, mainly if you are at all involved in the Catholic nonprofit health system. The Catholic Church has taken care of millions of patients for free, much of the time, you know, no charge to the patient. But the Catholic Church has been behind many of these medical hospitals and medical treatment that has been out there that we have used for generations, frankly, and you know, good on them. It has been wonderful. And they've kept costs under control reasonably right. By right by where I live. There's a Catholic medical center that is renowned in the region for its cardio care. And like many other hospitals that are out there, they will also provide charitable care for those people who can't afford it. So Ascension partnered is with Google Now ascension is, again, the largest health system here in the country. And it partnered with Google. And Google now has access to detailed medical records on 10s of millions of Americans according to a report by the Wall Street Journal, and It is code-named Project Nightingale, I'm sure you can figure out why they call it at night and Gail. And it has enabled at least 150 Google employees to see patient health information that includes diagnosis laboratory test results, hospital records, and other data. Now, remember before HIPAA, man, you could have sued and won if your medical data got shared without your knowledge, let alone your permission. Now, some of the negative results of those HIPAA regulations are coming to light, where the largest health system in the United States, Ascension, shared your medical data with Google. That is a very, very big, big deal. Now, this is reported by the Wall Street Journal, and it's according to internal documents and the newspapers other sources in all the data amounts to complete medical records and contains patient names and birthdates according to The Wall Street Journal. Now, this is a move by Google to try and get a strong grip on the medical business, the sprawling healthcare industry. In November, Google announced a deal to buy Fitbit that has gone through. I'm sure you've seen that. So now, it has access to all the sensitive health data that amassed from Fitbit. How much information have you been giving them? They've got all kinds of health records. They've got what have you put into those things? And we have Google, Microsoft, Apple, and many others competing to get access to all of our medical records and to be the storehouse so that when you go to Florida today, your records are there because you shared them on purpose. Neither Google nor Ascension, according to The Wall Street Journal journal, neither Google nor the country's largest health system Ascension has notified patients or doctors about the data sharing 2600 hospitals, doctors' offices, and other facilities across 21 states and the District of Columbia. So Google's ultimate goal is to develop the searchable cloud-based tool, but here's what I found particularly interesting, and that is about transforming care. In a statement from Ascension, the VP of strategy and innovations, Eduardo Conrato said, "as a healthcare environments continue to evolve rapidly, we must transform to meet better the needs and expectations of those we serve, as well as our caregivers and providers." So what are they doing? Here? Well, it turns out that apparently, they're having the hospitals enter in your data to these healthcare records, uploading them, analyzing them, and helping the doctors come up with diagnosis as well as prognosis frankly. They're hoping to improve outcomes, reduce costs, and save lives ultimately, and you know what they probably will. But the issue at hand here goes back to the HIPAA act of 1996. And should we be able to control our medical records? That's the big question. It looks like the answer to that is no and has been for 30 years. Thirty ish years not quite 25. All right. When we get back, we're going to talk about Rola robots of the killer variety. What is going on with some of these government contractors out there? Man is a scary show, isn't it today well after compensate next week, you're listening to Craig Peterson here on WGAN and Tune on Wednesday mornings at 738 with Ken and Matt, and I'll be online there too. Craig Peterson 1:06:38 Hey, Craig Peterson here. WGAN. Online Craig Peterson dot com. We are nearing the end of the show here. We only got two more segments together. But that's enough time to cover a couple of these articles I want to get to today. Let's start with this one first here, which is the Robots. You know, I have long been concerned about robots as have many other people. Some people much smarter than I have been very concerned about them. Take a look at what ElonMusk has been saying. That's part of the reason he wants to move us to Mars is artificial intelligence and robotics. Think back wow, even to the like the early 1990s with iRobot. And, and that Russian author, I can't remember what his name was, but it's been a concern for a very long time. Now, things changing rapidly. In an article from QZ.com, a new report is out from Pax, a nonprofit based in the Netherlands that's campaigning for peace around the world. And of course, Pax is the word for peace in many languages, and they're warning about this new potential trend that's coming out. I don't know if you've seen some of these moves. Movies where there are swarms of drones. And those drones swarm in on something. There was a recent one, and I think it was Angel has fallen with Gerald Butler. And the President is tagged by the attack by this swarm of drones. We had the same thing happened. I think it was only one or two drones in South America trying to take out a president down there. Well, our militaries are looking at some of this newer technology to conduct war. And you know, frankly, they have to because the bad guys, the other guys, whoever our ultimate future opponents are, are looking at this as well. China has spent a lot of time on it. And if you look at something like these drones, you could easily have killer drones out there. These drones have to have an ounce of high explosives in them, get close to a combatant, and explode themselves in Kill the combatant. That's all it takes. We're worried about what's being called this third revolution in warfare. The first revolution was gunpowder. You know, you could argue right bows and arrows and various things, but the gun powder was a considerable revolution in warfare. And then you had the atomic bomb, which was not too long afterward. The Chinese invented gunpowder. But now activists and military leaders are calling for international regulations kind of like what we have with the Geneva Convention where we defined how wars get fought. They want to govern all-new weapons systems that have a type of artificial intelligence in them, a type of machine learning. They don't want life or death decisions to be made on their own by these intelligent systems. And they're looking to ban them outright. Key governments, including the US and Russia, have resisted it so far, and I understand right. Craig Peterson 1:10:18 But what are you going to do? nears we can tell militaries have not yet deployed killer robots on the battlefield? At least offensively? What are you going to do with a robot that makes life or death decisions and gets it wrong or gets it right heaven forbid, either way, where you've got a robot out there that it doesn't have to think twice about pulling the trigger to kill someone because it doesn't think twice about it. It's almost like having some of our troops sitting in Virginia, flying a killer drone in the air that's over a site 5000 miles away. And just pulling the trigger and off that missile goes. That is not a life or death decision made by that missile. That is a life or death decision made by a human that has to pull that trigger. That's frankly a very, very big deal. The big difference between the two. Now this organization called PAX has identified at least 30 Global arms manufacturers that don't have policies against developing these types of automatic life or death, killer weapon systems. And apparently, they're doing it at a rate that's outpacing regulation. Now, this is normal when it comes to technology. I've talked about this so many times. Technology always leads any regulation, and it's still in front of the laws. It's still outpacing the regulatory ability of governments, but we're talking about companies that include Lockheed Martin, Boeing, Raytheon. We've got some Chinese state-owned conglomerates like a Vic cask, Israeli firms IAIL bit Raphael, Roz tech of Russia, Turkey's STM. It is a very, very big deal. So what are we going to do about it? It's, it is a very, very good question and courts are trying to address it. You will see this article if you're interested in it up on my website as well at Craig Peterson, dot com. Still, activists don't believe that the military use or some degree of artificial intelligence is problematic in itself. The problem or the systems that are designed with AI to select and engage targets, right? The terminology that's used is acquired, identify, and engage targets. And they're able to do it at least three times faster than any human. Today, we use those types of systems, but a human still has to authorize it. So I'm I'm concerned about this packs is more concerned about the potential deployment of artificial intelligence and offensive systems, the systems that are used to go after people that will select and attack targets on their own without human oversight. I think that all makes sense. And the question is, are we going to get regulations are we going to have a Geneva convention that covers this type of technology out there? Who's accountable if an autonomous atomic weapon broke existing international law or some of these future laws or regulations, and we're talking about lives on the lines? We're not talking about weapons destroying weapons. So I'm very, very concerned, defense firms. According to courts, they're not building these weapons in a vacuum. The PAX guys are saying companies believe that's what militaries want in the Arsenal's and I'm not sure the wrong about that. Google and Amazon have both face public criticism about what they have been doing for the military. Although I have to say both of them have been to face about it, notably Google who is developing artificial intelligence at three facilities in China with the involvement of the Chinese government. And they're not doing it here in the US and yet at the same time, they won't do minor things that are designed to help protect us in that it states you know, Google I just don't get it. Understand this stuff. But there's a whole list here of weapons that are existing now. These little loitering munitions, kind of like land mines that sit in the area they wait, like maybe loiter in the area for hours before they attack a target, small or cheap that can be easy to produce. Craig Peterson 1:15:17 And there there's just a whole lot of them. They've got STM This is a Turkish state-owned defense company that produces an AI-equipped loading munitions got facial recognition, kind of like again Angel has fallen can automatically select an attack targets using coordinates pre-selected by an operator they're looking to use Turkey is Kamikaze drones and Syria. There's harpy a fire and forget luxury munition manufactured by Israeli aerospace industry ranges 62 miles tail off for two hours. What's next, right, what are we going to do? All right, stick around. We're going to talk about the mess of multifactor authentication. How did he tech, a phishing site when we get back? You're listening to Craig Peterson, right here on WGAN. And of course online, Craig peterson.com. Stick around. We'll be right back. Craig Peterson 1:16:25 Hey, welcome back, everybody. Craig Peterson here, Happy Saturday weekend. Whenever you're listening to this, of course, we podcast this show as well. And with more than 20 million podcasts, there's bound to be an episode that you're interested in as well. You can listen to that by just going to your favorite podcast streaming site that you'd like to, and you can sign up under iTunes or Spotify. I'm on TuneIn. I'm kind of all over the place, and we've had a lot of good Great people downloading it, which makes me happy as well. You will find all of that. The easiest way is to go to Craig Peterson com slash iTunes, I should put a special page up that just gives all the podcast info, but for now, slash iTunes. And I'd really appreciate it if you would subscribe because that's what really helps drive up our numbers. And that's what helps get people to notice. And in fact, if we had a whole bunch of people sign-up at once or you know, over a week, then the algorithms would notice that, and they would get promoted a little bit more. So I would love it if you do that. But you know, that's up to you. Again, Craig peterson.com slash iTunes. Hopefully, I've earned a five-star rating from you. Or you can just with the TuneIn app, which by the way, you can listen to WGAN on the TuneIn app as well. And you can listen to me on Wednesday mornings at 738. with Matt and can on the TuneIn app so even if you're on the road anywhere in the world, you can listen to this station you can listen to me, and my podcast is also here on tune in. All right, an app, and a website. We got some how's here, you know, I talk a lot about the what and the why. And I give you some how's as we go through the show and a lot of the How is really left for trainings when I do courses and trainings. But we got two articles that I really want you guys to understand a little bit better. And one is from sigh where ones from dark reading. And we're going to start with this first one which is which is the myths of multi-factor authentication. Now without multifactor authentication also called two-factor authentication. In one employee, employees leave, they can quickly get back on if you don't change their passwords, but if you take their token, their physical token back, then life's a little safer. If people lose passwords, if you are a home user, and your password is stolen or compromised, someone can log into the websites. So let's talk about what this is. The best type of basic security is something you have, along with something that you know. So something that, you know, that would be an example of, for instance, your username and your password. So you put them together. And that's something that you know, your username and your password. And then something that you have might be, for instance, a token a digital token. I don't know if you've seen these. We use the type with a lot of our customers that aren't very, you know, technically advanced, that have had like a little six-digit number that keeps churning Gene on the token. So when they go to log in, so for instance, they will use this for a defense contractor or a doctor's office where they have to keep information safe. And when they log in, they're going to put it in their username, and they're going to put in their password. And then they're going to look at their token. And they're going to type in that number that changes every 60 seconds or so. Now you can do this type of two-factor authentication in several different ways. You can do it with your cell phone, a lot of people do it that way, where you get a text message from the website, giving you a code that you can type in. Craig Peterson 1:20:46 Now that's cutesy, Don't you love that I get my code on my phone. That is eminently hackable. One of the articles that I found this week, but I'm not going to share with you guys because it's you I don't have enough time. But it's, it's all about this guy that just lost $20 million in Bitcoin because he was using two-factor authentication, but he was using his phone, and then somebody sim-jacked them. And that's where a cybercr

Doug Cockle talks about his long acting career, including his voiceover experience as Geralt of Rivia in The Witcher, the upcoming Netflix series, his thoughts on The Witcher 4, and making movies with Matthew McConaughey and Gerald Butler.Powered by Audio-Technica. Follow Jono on Twitter @jonohimself.Support the podcast at ATEBIT's Patreon.Download the outro music by FOLEY! here.Find out more at https://puttin-in-work-with-jono-pech.pinecast.coCheck out our podcasting host, Pinecast. Start your own podcast for free, no credit card required, forever. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-f44d1d for 40% off for 4 months, and support Puttin' In Work with Jono Pech.

Our friendship falls apart as debate Gerald Butler, plot holes and what we what we want from an action film.    Switch/Flicks is a Dukkan Media DropSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our friendship falls apart as debate Gerald Butler, plot holes and what we what we want from an action film.  Switch/Flicks is a Dukkan Media Drop

David and Devindra debate the merits of Den of Thieves among other Gerald Butler movies. In Jeff's absence, David step in for limerick duties for the feature review of the indie horror Ready or Not. To wish Jeff a speedy recovery, send an audio message to slashfilmcast@gmail.com titled "Message to Jeff." Read the Ringer article on why Den of Thieves is an under appreciated heist movie here (https://www.theringer.com/movies/2019/8/14/20804898/den-of-thieves-2018-gerard-butler-50-cent-oshea-jackson-jr) . Watch the video on the 24 transforming wedding dresses in Ready or Not here (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hXj5WCZpx2c) . Listen and subscribe to David’s newest podcast Culturally Relevant (https://culturallyrelevantshow.com/) . Check out Jeff Cannata’s D&D show Dungeon Run (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3BYmMS1F4rNWsAkCaEVhoQ) . Listen to David’s other podcasts The Sweet Smell of Succession (https://successionpodcast.com/) with Tara Ariano and Write Along (https://writealongpodcast.com/) with writer C. Robert Cargill. Listen to Devindra's podcast Know More Tech (https://knowmoretech.net/author/tenken/) , answering your question on the latest gadgets. You can always e-mail us at slashfilmcast(AT)gmail(DOT)com, or call and leave a voicemail at 781-583-1993. Also, follow us on Twitter (https://twitter.com/slashfilmcast) or like us on Facebook. (https://facebook.com/slashfilmcast) Shownotes (All timestamps are approximate only) What We’ve been Watching (~9:30) David - An Officer and a Gentleman, Den of Thieves Devindra - Succession S2 Feature (~25:00)  Ready or Not Spoilers (~36:00) Credits: Our music sometimes comes from the work of Adam Warrock (http://www.adamwarrock.com/) . You can download our theme song here. (http://www.adamwarrock.com/?p=3174) Our Slashfilmcourt music comes from SMHMUSIC.com (http://smhmusic.com/) . Our spoiler bumper comes from filmmaker Kyle Hillinger. (http://www.imdb.com/name/nm6902426/) This episode was edited by Beidi Z. (https://www.adamscostudio.com/) If you’d like advertise with us or sponsor us, please e-mail slashfilmcast@gmail.com. Contact us at our voicemail number: 781-583-1993 You can donate and support the /Filmcast by going to slashfilm.com (http://slashfilm.com/) , clicking on the /Filmcast tab, and clicking on the sidebar “Donate” links! Thanks to all our donors this week!

Banning comes back once again to save the President once again from an assassination attempt where not everything is not as it seems once again. It's the number one movie in America, but is it enough to keep the Banning franchise alive? Make no mistake, Banning 3's plot statement above is the same as the other two but this film is a departure from the other two. Where the other two are a thin plot stuff around ludicrous action scenes and Banning eating the flesh of his enemies, this one mostly has Banning on the defensive and reacting to the violence around him instead of reveling in it. And while the villain is a complete moron (we'll get to that later) there's nothing really stupid that takes place in Banning's world. Let's put it this way - if there were no Banning 1 and 2, Banning 3 wouldn't be on the podcast. It's just a solid (if forgettable) action movie. Now the villain, played by Danny Huston, keeps this inside the realm of the idiot plot from the bad guys standpoint. Banning of course, doesn't apply to the idiot plot because all he does is kill bad guys so it's not FULL idiot plot. However, wow. This company that Danny Huston's character runs has no chance of ever avoiding subpoena's and Congressional investigations. Like the day their file their incorporation, the company is all sent to Gitmo - because evil and COMPLETELY bad at being a bad guy is a dangerous combo. It is clear that Gerald Butler has lost a step (he broke his neck in the last one and then got in a motorcycle crash right before this one) and some people might be a little disappointed in that (see Sam) but he's still charming, fun and kick-ass Banning - just a different, less psychopathic version of himself. Yet the real star of the show is Nick Nolte who plays Old Man Banning and is an absolute treat. Usually 2x of your fave action guy sucks, but 2x Banning is wonderful. Nolte completely steals the show and gives arguably the best performance that's ever been in a Banning movie. For you? Maybe. If you don't love Banning by now, this one isn't going to bring you in to the warm, loving, fun and just darn good people community you sick, soulless bastard. But if you're like the rest of us, it just depends on if you like a "better" Banning movie, but less fun that the others. I for one, loved it and hope that this isn't the last time we see Mike Banning.

The Joseph Sprott ship sank off the coast of Cork at Galley Head in February 1871. A story has emerged from that ship of a young girl who survived & was adopted by a family on Spike Island. Niamh speaks to Gerald Butler, attendant light keeper at Galley Head Lighthouse & Rowena Riley, great grand-daughter of the little girl who survived.

Did you know 1 in 4 people don't understand multiple adjectives? In which we discuss Spoofception and learn all about Gerald Butler.

I det tokproppade avsnitt 115 går världen under igen. Den här gången är det en massa oväder som kolliderar med varandra och bara Gerald Butler kan stoppa den analkande katastrofen som kallas för GEOSTORM innan Shit-o-Metern har nått sitt klimax.Vi hoppar in i isrinken och spanar på Tonya Hardings färdigheter som konståkare och skyr inga medel för att nå framgång i boats-rullen I TONYA.Thomas uppdrag till denna gång var den märkliga filmen MR.NOBODY som frontas av JARED LETO. En märklig SLIDING DOORS/BUTTERFLY EFFECT-kusin som är väldigt utmananade. Blir det ris eller ros ? Flippar Thomas ut eller är det dags att sälla sig till hyllningskören?Dessutom följer vid med Natalie Portman ut på okänd mark i Netflixaktuella ANNIHILATION. En biofilm som hamnade direkt till streamingtjänsten. Varför blev det så? Var den inte värd en bioupplevelse. Vi reder ut vad som hände.Vi pratar dessutom om balett-ångest från förr med anledning av biopremiären av PELLE KANIN (PETER RABBIT) som är baserad på Beatrix Potters sagofigurer. Vem kommer inte ihåg den påtvingade jullovsfilmen SAGOVÄRLD där människor utklädda till möss,ekorrar,grodor och andra otäckar djur, tvingade sig på oss i tv-rutan...Det blir med andra ord en salig blandning i ett överproppat avsnitt som vi levererar till dig. Det är bara att hänga med. Välkomna! 

Party at the studio. Topics in order: 1.) Terrorists are dicks 2.)Gerald Butler's new movie 3.)New Press Secretary 4.)White Supremacist people 5.) Healthcare 6.) Football Kids

Today's Guest: Yvette Nicole Brown, actress, "Community" Not a scene from 'Pulp Fiction': Yvette Nicole Brown, Gillian Jacobs, Alison Brie of NBC's "Community" (Photo: Lewis Jacobs/NBC)   Order 'Community: The Complete First Season,' available from Amazon.com by clicking on the DVD above! Yvette Nicole Brown has been on TV shows opposite Hugh Laurie, William Shatner and Larry David, and in movies opposite Scarlett Johansson, Jennifer Hudson, Eddie Murphy, Ben Stiller, Robert Downey Jr., and Gerald Butler. Heck, she started her career by signing a contract as a Motown recording artist. YVETTE NICOLE BROWN podcast excerpt: "I knew that Joel McHale was very, very smart and very funny. And I read the script. When your body has an involuntary reaction to something on a written page--it was like a no-brainer. Then you find out Chevy Chase is involved, the Russo Brothers directed it--okay, I'm in. It was an easy decision to make." But when my daughter saw her in the cast of Community alongside Chevy Chase—who she loved in Christmas Vacation—all that mattered was—she was on Drake & Josh! So Yvette Nicole Brown—star of Drake & Josh AND the new NBC Thursday night sitcom Community, airing Thursday nights at 8 p.m.—welcome to Mr. Media. Yvette Nicole Brown Website • Twitter • Facebook • MySpace • Order "Community" Season One on DVD Alison Brie, Yvette Nicole Brown and Gillian Jacobs co-star in NBC's hit sitcom, "Community." The Millionaire's Convenient Arrangementby Jane Peden. Order your copy today by clicking on the book cover above!     The Party Authority in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland!

Er Bat-rap lige så sejt som klodset techno? Skal Netflix redde filmbranchen? Hvorfor er Gerald Butler så rød i hovedet? Disse og mange andre spørgsmål besvares i endnu en omgang herlig podcast-gøgl.

Yas and Mike uncover the ugly truth about 2009's disaster 'The Ugly Truth' They watched it so you don't have to, one of the most misogynistic films of all time, Gerald Butler plays basically an MRA as Kathrine Heigl plays the classic rom-com trope 'stressed TV producer' Mike and Yas talk meninist websites, kissing at sports games, staring wistfully at the moon annnnd are vibrating remote control panties a real thing? Listen to find out. WE HATE THIS MOVIE. Follow Mike on twitter @boy_from_school follow the pod @romancedeadcast please rate and review us WE LOVE YOU!

Reviewing two film starring Gerald Butler, which are Gods of Egypt and London has Fallen. With a perspective deemed Razzie worthy.

Reviewing two film starring Gerald Butler, which are Gods of Egypt and London has Fallen. With a perspective deemed Razzie worthy.

Martin anmelder DreamWorks-animationsfilmen How to Train Your Dragon 2. (Dansk titel: Sådan træner du din drage 2.) Instruktion: Dean DeBlois. Amerikanske stemmer: Jay Baruchel, Gerald Butler, Cate Blanchett m.fl. Danske stemmer: Robert Hansen, Peter Aude, Stine Stengade m.fl. DreamWorks Animation, 2014. Karakter: ★★★★★ _ Den 13. november udkom Sådan træner du din drage 2 på dansk blu-ray (almindelig blu-ray, 3D combo-blu-ray og i form af et bokssæt med både 1'eren og 2'eren samlet) fra Paramount. Læs mere på bloggen: http://filmblast.blogspot.dk Email-kontakt: martinhoulind@gmail.com

Martin anmelder DreamWorks-animationsfilmen How to Train Your Dragon. (Dansk titel: Sådan træner du din drage.) Instruktion: Dean DeBlois & Chris Sanders. Amerikanske stemmer: Jay Baruchel, Gerald Butler, Craig Ferguson m.fl. Danske stemmer: Robert Hansen, Peter Aude, Niels Olsen m.fl. DreamWorks Animation, 2010. Karakter: ★★★★★★ Sådan træner du din drage 2 udkom på dansk blu-ray tidligere på måneden fra Paramount. I den anledning så jeg den første drage-film, men hold øje med Filmblast for anmeldelse af 2'eren i meget nær fremtid. Stay tuned! :) Læs mere på bloggen: http://filmblast.blogspot.dk Email-kontakt: martinhoulind@gmail.com

We apologize for the previous post not working.  As we were saying, Eric and Bryan discuss a few of history’s least successful invasions.  Enjoy!  Click Here if the Media Player has trouble loading.  Photo Credit: In case you didn’t know, Gerald Butler as King Leonidas in the movie 300. The post This…is…NERDONOMY! appeared first on NERDONOMY.

After a couple of weeks away for Christmas, the Empire Podcast is back. Featuring 12 Years A Slave's director (Steve McQueen) and star (Chiwetel Ejiofor), there's also - surprise, surprise - a review of said film, as well as conversations about Sam Rockwell, Ron Swanson and Gerald Butler as Bodhi in the Point Break remake.