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Last month, during APRICOT 2025 / APNIC 59, the Internet Society hosted its first Pulse Internet Measurement Forum (PIMF). PIMF brings together people interested in Internet measurement from a wide range of perspectives — from technical details to policy, governance, and social issues. The goal is to create a space for open discussion, uniting both technologists and policy experts. In this second special episode of PING, we continue our break from the usual one-on-one podcast format and present a recap of why the PIMF forum was held, and the last 3 short interviews from the workshop. First we hear a repeat of Amreesh Phokeer's presentation. Amreesh is from the Internet Society and discusses his role in managing the Pulse activity within ISOC. Alongside Robbie Mitchell, Amreesh helped organize the forum, aiming to foster collaboration between measurement experts and policy professionals. Next we hear from Beau Gieskens, a Senior Software Engineer from APNIC Information Products. Beau has been working on the DASH system and discusses his PIMF presentation on a re-design to an event-sourcing model which reduced database query load and improved speed and scaling of the service. We then have Doug Madory from Kentik who presented to PIMF on a quirk in how Internet Routing Registries or IRR are being used, which can cause massive costs in BGP filter configuration and is related to some recent route leaks being seen at large in the default free zone of BGP. Finally, we hear from Lia Hestina from the RIPE NCC Atlas project. Lia is the community Development officer, and focusses on Asia Pacific and Africa for the Atlas project. Lia discusses the Atlas system and how it underpins measurements worldwide, including ones discussed in the PIMF meeting. For more insights from PIMF, be sure to check out the PULSE Forum recording on the Internet Society YouTube feed
Ce samedi 12 avril, les PME devrait faire face à de nouvelles mesures envers leurs réductions d'impôts. Le gouvernement veut mettre en place une nouvelle réforme pour les encadrer. Les éditeurs et auteurs s'indignent face aux images générées par ChatGPT qui imitent des créations originales. Amid Faljaoui vient donner son analyse sur les accusations de délit d'initié envers Donald Trump. Du côté des bourses, Nicolas Deltour vient analyser les cours du marché actuel et les stratégies à suivre pour les primo investisseur.
At the APRICOT/APNIC59 meeting held in Petaling Jaya in Malaysia last month, The internet society held it's first PIMF meeting. PIMF, or the Pulse Internet Measurement Forum is a gathering of people interested in Internet measurement in the widest possible sense, from technical information all the way to policy, governance and social questions. ISOC is interested in creating a space for the discussion to take place amongst the community, and bring both technologists and policy specialists into the same room. This time on PING, instead of the usual one-on-one format of podcast we've got 5 interviews from this meeting, and after the next episode from Geoff Huston at APNIC Labs we'll play a second part, with 3 more of the presenters from this session. First up we have Amreesh Phokeer from the Internet Society who manages the PULSE activity in ISOC, and along with Robbie Mitchell set up the meeting. Then we hear from Christoph Visser from IIJ Labs in Tokyo, who presented on his measurements of the "Steam" Game distribution platform used by Valve Software to share games. It's a complex system of application-specific source selection, using multiple Content Distribution Networks (CDN) to scale across the world, and allows Christoph to see into the link quality from a public API. No extra measurements required, for an insight into the gamer community and their experience of the Internet. The third interview is with Anand Raje, from AIORI-IMN, India's Indigenous Internet Measurement System. Anand leads a team which has built out a national measurement system using IoT "orchestration" methods to manage probes and anchors, in a virtual-environment which permits them to run multiple independent measurement systems hosted inside their platform. After this there's an interview with Andre Robachevsky from Global Cyber Alliance (GCA). Andre established the MANRS system, it's platform and nurtured the organisation into being inside ISOC. MANRS has now moved into the care of GCA and Andre moved with it, and discusses how this complements the existing GCA activities. FInally we have a conversation with Champika Wijayatunga from ICANN on the KINDNS project. This is a programme designed to bring MANRS-like industry best practice to the DNS community at large, including authoritative DNS delegates and the intermediate resolver and client supporting stub resolver operators. Champika is interested in reaching into the community to get KINDNS more widely understood and encourage its adoption with over 2,000 entities having completed the assessment process already. Next time we'll here from three more participants in the PIMF session: Doug Madory from Kentik, Beau Gieskins from APNIC Information Products, and Lia Hestina, from the RIPE NCC.
Artur Markiewicz podcasthttps://powiedzcospoinformatycznemu.pl/artur-markiewicz-podcast/ Podcast o ludziach, o branży o projektachPodcast dotyczący budowania cyberbezpieczeństwa i ludzi, którzy to robią.022 Łukasz Jachowicz - Mamy wpływ na rzeczywistośćOd 35 lat poznaje komputery.Propaguje wiedzę o bezpieczeństwie.Związany z mediami, podcaster.Uczy reagowania na incydenty i podejmowania decyzji.Aktywista, fascynat literatury.Człowiek 1024 hobby.W nagraniu rozmowa dotycza:Byciu aktywistą,Rozmów z politykami,Roli dziennikarzy,Jak Newag popełnił wszystkie błędy komunikacyjne,Rady dla analityka, zarządzajacego incydentami,Programach bugbounty,Prywatność w sieci,Wybory przez internet są złym pomysłem,Rady dla podcastera,Kim jest Łukasz i z jakich mediów go znasz. Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/jachowicz/Kwestie bycia aktywistą internet society (https://www.internetsocietypoland.org/, https://www.isoc.pl/)i ruch na rzecz otwartego oprogramowania.Współczesny aktywista co może zrobić?Jak można wpłynąć na politykówDziennikarze tłukący w bębenek: Techstorie - Sylwia Czubkowska , Joanna Sosnowska, Anna Witenberg (https://www.gazetaprawna.pl/autor/54334,anna-wittenberg)Proxy do polityków - NGO (demagog, ISOC). Jak przekazać polityki informację żeby z tym coś zrobił, opisz:co jest problememjak go rozwiązaćjakie są konsekwencje w innych obszarachPrzypadek Dragon Sector i Newag co pokazuje innym.Zgłaszanie błędów bezpieczeństwa na przykładzie ISKRY SP ZOORada dla przyszłego analityka i zapobiegacza incydentów: poznaj jak działa komputer, offensywne patrzenia na cyberbezpieczeństwo, czytanie raportów z włamań, realizowanieProgramy bugbounty (przykład Allegro https://app.intigriti.com/programs/allegro/allegrobugbounty/detail )Dlaczego wybory przez internet to zło? (czuć proces)Reklama Łukasz Olejnik https://x.com/prywatnik?lang=en Czym jest prywatność dla Łukasza.Kto jest inspiracją dla Łukasza.Robienie rozgłosu tematu cyberbezpieczeństwa za pomocą gąbki, czyli jak robić podcast, na czym się skupić na start (zaakceptuj swój głos, montuj sam bo tylko tak się dowiesz jak to delegować, nie przejmuj się sprzętem, zapisz sobie scenariusz przed nagraniem)Dlaczego podcast audio jest lepszy od video.Jak Łukasz chce żeby Go zapamiętano?Z czym chce zostawić słuchaczy?
In this episode of PING, Leslie Daigle from the Global Cyber Alliance (GCA) discusses their honeynet project, measuring bad traffic internet-wide. This was originally focussed on IoT devices with the AIDE project but is clearly more generally informative. Leslie also discusses the quad-nine DNS service, GCA's domain trust work and the MANRS project. Launched in 2014 with support from ISOC, MANRS now has a continuing relationship with GCA and may represent a model for the routing community regarding the ‘bad traffic' problem which the AIDE project explores. Leslie has a long history of work in the public interest, as Chief Internet Technology Officer of the Internet Society, and with the IETF. She is currently the chair of the MOPS working group, has co-authored 22 RFCs and was chair of the IAB for five years.
Coloquei no YouTube e Gloria TV, adotando um nickname, um vídeo (http://www.gloria.tv/?media=47313) produzido pela ISOC sobre as mudanças que o Vaticano II introduziu na Igreja e nos Sacramentos. E, com a intenção de divulgá-lo, comecei a enviá-lo aos emails de paróquias e pastorais das diversas dioceses brasileiras. Eis que recebi uma resposta, por email, de um Padre da Arquidiocese de Belo Horizonte, Padre Mauro Silva, que é simplesmente uma confissão anti-católica...
Let's talk about digital identity with Joni Brennan, President of the Digital ID & Authentication Council of Canada (DIACC). In episode 92 Joni Brennan joins Oscar to discuss how the Digital ID & Authentication Council of Canada (DIACC) are working to close the digital identity public trust gap – including the key findings from the DIACC's 2022 research and how this can inform future policies, the issues with poorly designed solutions and the importance of balancing accessibility and ease with privacy and security within these solutions. As well as discussing how education and awareness can help bridge the gaps and what can be done within governance and policy to support digital identities, transparency and data control. [Transcript below] "So, I think this is a call to action for us to continue to work together to provide people with the option so that they can do what they need to do in a safe and secure way." Joni Brennan is President of the Digital ID & Authentication Council of Canada (DIACC). Building on 15+ years of experience in Identity Access Management innovation, adoption, and industry standards development. Joni helps the DIACC to fulfil its vision delivering the resources needed to establish a digital identity ecosystem that accelerates the digital economy, grows Canada's GDP and benefits all Canadians. Joni builds diplomatic and impactful relationships and formalises strategic partnerships. She has participated in influential committees from organisations including: SCC Data Governance Initiative, OECD ITAC, ISOC, IEEE, OASIS, ISO, and ITU-T. Before joining DIACC Joni was Kantara Initiative's Executive Director driving programs for business, legal, and technology interoperability to connect entities and individuals in a more trustworthy environment. Joni lead Kantara Initiative as the United States premiere trust framework provider. Delivering value to multiple industry sectors. She helped to ensure that the Kantara Initiative program is aligned with multiple eGovernment strategies. From economic regions including: Canada, New Zealand, Sweden, and the United Kingdom. Joni Brennan previously served as the first-ever IEEE-SA Technology Evangelist for Internet Identity and Trust. Focusing on issues of governance, policy, and technology development that touch digital Identity, personally identifiable information, and trust services. When not connecting the digital identity world for the better Joni can be found skiing in beautiful British Columbia, Canada. She can also be found playing flute or synthesizers in future thinking musical collaborations. Connect with Joni on LinkedIn. Find out more about DIACC at diacc.ca or follow it on Twitter @mydiacc or on LinkedIn. Take a look at the Canadian Digital Identity Research 2022 Document, in English or French. Joni first joined Let's Talk About Digital Identity podcast in Season 1 Episode 6. Why not take a listen to the episode on Building Canada's Digital Identity Future. We'll be continuing this conversation on Twitter using #LTADI – join us @ubisecure! Go to @Ubisecure on YouTube to watch the video transcript for episode 92. Podcast transcript Let's Talk About Digital Identity, the podcast connecting identity and business. I am your host, Oscar Santolalla. Oscar Santolalla: Hello and thank you for joining us on new episode of Let's Talk About Digital Identity and I'm super happy to bring a former guest back, she is joining for the second time. One reason is that there has been released, super interesting results on her research. Especially in a vast country like Canada. So, our guest today is Joni Brennan. She is the president of the Digital I.D. and Authentication Council of Canada, DIACC. Building on more than 15 years of experience in identity and access management, innovation adoption and industry standards development. Joni helps the DIACC to fulfil its vision by delivering the resources needed to establish a digital id...
We're back with Part 2 of our State of the Net series, and this week we're chatting kids privacy and what's going on with Section 230! In this episode, Reema and Joe talk digital privacy and safety issues for children with Natalie Campbell (Internet Society). Then, Reema chats with Matt Perault (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill) and Yaël Eisenstat (Anti-Defamation League) on Section 230 and the current landscape of platform liability. In case you missed last week, for the past (nearly) two decades, the State of the Net Conference has served as the convening point for tech policy professionals to chart a course forward for the tech policy decisions of the future. We were there to chat with tech policy experts on their takes on the latest digital issues of the day. Section 230 shields platforms (like Google, Meta, and others) from liability for the unlawful content their users may post. Yaël and Matt dig into the recent oral arguments heard before the Supreme Court and legislative developments on changing 230. To learn more about the Foundry, check out ilpfoundry.us and follow us on social media (LinkedIn and Twitter @ILPFoundry). If you'd like to support the show, donate to the Foundry here or reach out to us at foundrypodcasts@ilpfoundry.us. Disclaimer: Reema, Joe, and the Foundry Fellows engage with the Foundry in their personal capacities. Their views here aren't reflective of those of the organizations and institutions they're affiliated with.
Seit dem 1.1.1983 arbeitet das Internet ausschliesslich mit TCP/IP und damit wurde das Vorgängerprotokoll NCP komplett verdrängt. Aus diesem Grund wird der 1.1.1983 auch oft als der Geburtstag des modernen Internets bezeichnet - nicht zuletzt von einem der Entwickler der Protokolle. In dieser Folge feiern wir daher 40 Jahre modernes Internet nach und begleiten die Entwicklung von den Anfängen bis zum 1.1.1983. Es geht um die Frühgeschichte des Internets. Mehr zu Neulich im Netz auf https://www.neulich-im.net/ music by scottholmesmusic.com Quellen: Spotify Stats, https://wrappedforpodcasters.byspotify.com/?id=c4be6b4f50597936f728332e757a439e50489b9b7f7bc2036e0fb2d879a72385&utm_medium=share&utm_source=copy_link Marking the birth of the modern-day Internet, Vint Cert, Vint Cert, Internet Hall of Fame, Paul Baran, Internet Hall of Fame, Paul Baran and the Origins of the Internet, RAND Corporation, Donald Davies, Internet Hall of Fame, A Brief History of the Internet, ISOC, J.C.R. Licklider, Internet Hall of Fame, “Man-Computer Symbiosis” und “The Computer as a Communication Device”, Robert Taylor, Internet Hall of Fame, Lawrence Roberts, Internet Hall of Fame, MULTIPLE COMPUTER NETWORKS AND INTERCOMPUTER COMMUNICATION, Lawrence Roberts, The Birth of the Internet, Leonard Kleinrock, Peter Kirstein, Internet Hall of Fame, THE ALOHANET — SURFING FOR WIRELESS DATA, Cerf und Kahn, A Protocol for Packet Network Intercommunication, SPECIFICATION OF INTERNET TRANSMISSION CONTROL PROGRAM, NCP/TCP TRANSITION PLAN, --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/neulich-im-netz/message
It's been a minute but G Dubs and DV are back on an extended late summer podcast to catch up on all of the snocross silly season news as well as look ahead at the potential ISOC schedule. The boys also catch up on the Border Battle XC season which just completed an epic ski hill event in Michigan's U.P.
Primary sources are invaluable as they give us direct insight into the period in question -- but they also need to be treated with caution. Let's take today's reading for example: Isocrates' The Evagoras is one of our principal sources for the Classical Period in Cyprus. For Isocrates, Evagoras was the model ruler. It depicts the king through the lens of Isocrates' personal beliefs, which, however, need to be critically analyzed. He is a rhetorician and a sophist. Ostensibly, Isocrates wants there to be unity between Spartans and Athenians -- but under Athenian hegemony. For Isocrates, to truly be a Hellene one must learn to think and live as a Hellene, i.e., possess Athenian education. Athens to Isocrates is, of course, the pinnacle of Greek culture to which a great debt is owed. Evagoras of Salamis, then, fits the Isocratean mould and we can see what makes his character so appealing to Isocrates. According to Isocrates, Evagoras “inspired respect, not by the frowning of his brow, but by the principles of his life” (Isoc. Evagoras 9.44). Not only is Evagoras philhellenic, he is more specifically phil-Athenian. As king he “observed Greek institutions,” “the liberal arts” and “[Greek] education” (Isoc. Evagoras 9.50). He possessed all the qualities that made him a Philosopher King in his own right but most importantly, in the view of Isocrates, he was a true philhellene. We must be cautious though; the Evagoras was written as an encomium (a eulogy) and according to Plutarch, was commissioned by his son and heir, Nicocles. Evagoras' qualities are showed as unparalleled, if not, divinely bestowed -- inherited from his ancestors, endowed by nature and willed by Zeus himself. It presents a romanticized -- and idealized -- philhellenic king. Isocrates tells the reader that, lamentably, in the years preceding Evagoras “the best rulers were those who treated the Greeks in the most cruel fashion” (Isoc. Evagoras 9.49). Yet Evagoras paradoxically campaigned against other philhellenic city-states on Cyprus. We must remember that historically, Cyprus had been fragmented politically into quasi-city kingdoms as each vied for its own independence (even the term "city-kingdoms" can be somewhat problematic). They were hardly driven by nationalistic or patriotic Hellenic sentiment, but by self-preservation. The Evagoras makes no mention of this, nor does it navigate the questionable Persian/Athenian alliance during the Corinthian War. That, of course, would be inconsistent with the story Isocrates weaves. Isocrates is decisively not an historian. But I'm far from an expert on this time period. That's why I hope you join me on August 2nd as Professor Christian Körner from the University of Bern discusses "Cyprus Between the Assyrian and Persian Empires." For more frequent updates, follow The History of Cyprus on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehistoryofcyprus/
On this episode G Dubs and DV recap the 2022 ISOC snocross season and look ahead at some of the team and rider rumors already hitting the street. Shock guru Vince VanSlyke joins the guys to talk Cor Powersports cross-country and all three of the boys look ahead to this week's Jesse Thelen Memorial race at the opening round of Border Battle XC at ERX in Elk River, Minnesota. If you'd like to support the podcast or any of our channels, you can become a Patreon donor at the following link and get early access to new pods, as well as discounts on RideX365 merch. Become a Patron! ______________________________________
¿Qué es la iniciativa MANRS y quiénes la impulsan? ¿Cómo ayuda a mejorar el ruteo en Internet? Reunimos a un grupo de expertos para conversar sobre MANRS y contestar estas preguntas. No te pierdas nuestro primer episodio del 2022, moderado por Guillermo Cicileo, líder de Investigación y Desarrollo en infraestructura de Internet de LACNIC, y con la participación de Erika Vega, chair del grupo de trabajo de enrutamiento de LACNOG; Silvia Chávez, coordinadora de redes de la Corporación Universitaria para el Desarrollo de Internet de México; e Israel Rosas, gerente senior de desarrollo regional de ISOC.
Cloud Security News this week 16 February 2022 - https://cloudsecuritypodcast.tv/cloud-security-news/ Brought you by JupiterOne - Find out more about them at https://jupiterone.com/csp Google's Cybersecurity Action Team has released Threat Horizon's report this month. The report can be accessed here Staying in theme with Google Cloud (which also happens to be our theme for this month at Cloud Security Podcast). This week they have reported a low severity vulnerability in the Linux kernel's function. The attack uses unprivileged user namespaces and under certain circumstances this vulnerability can be exploitable for container breakout. You can find out more about this vulnerability here. Azure has announced Azure Payment HSM in preview in East US and North Europe. You can find out more about it here. Cloud Security Alliance's Technology and Cloud Security Maturity report. You can read the entire report here. Have you heard about the Internet Society or ISOC? Its one of the oldest global nonprofit with a goal of keeping the Internet as a force for good: open, globally connected, secure, and trustworthy. The researchers at Clario recently discovered an open and unprotected Microsoft Azure blob repository containing millions of files with personal and login details belonging to ISOC members. A blob container named ISOC contained millions of json files that were structured to include login, password and email. Clario reported this to ISOC and the repository was subsequently secured. ISOC also confirmed that they have not seen any instances of malicious access to member data as a result of this issue. You can read more about this here. Podcast Twitter - Cloud Security Podcast (@CloudSecPod) Instagram - Cloud Security News
Full disclosure, this pod was recorded just hours before ISOC announced that the Deadwood round of national snocross would be postponed, so any references to that event do not account for the date change. This episode has some great insight into mid-season testing with co-host Dalton Vetsch, who's Hemmer Motorsports team is in the middle of a title fight in the Pro Lite class. We also review the first quarter of the AMSOIL Championship Snocross season, the new Flo Racing subscription streaming platform and all of the questions that remain about who will be the first Pro racer to string together back-to-back weekends. If you'd like to support the podcast or any of our channels, you can become a Patreon donor at the following link and get early access to new pods, as well as discounts on RideX365 merch. Become a Patron! ______________________________________
The internet is a channel through which considerable opportunities can be leveraged, but it can be argued that it is still underdeveloped in the Caribbean region. In a long-awaited follow-up conversation with Shernon Osepa, of the Internet Society, he shares his thoughts on the state of the internet in the region, along with what he believes are the region's greatest internet-related challenges, and what should be the region's priorities moving forward. The episode and show notes and links to some of the things mentioned during the episode can be found at ICT Pulse Podcast Page (www.ict-pulse.com/category/podcast/) Do subscribe and leave us a review! Music credit: Red Peas and Rice, Ray Holman Podcast editing support: Mayra Bonilla Lopez
Though not as sinister and espionage riddled as most savvy spy novels, export compliance is an issue that will get defense contractors in trouble. Violating State Department regulations will bring the weight of the US Government on the offending company. According to the International Traffic In Arms Regulation, ITAR, “Any person who engages in the United States in the business of either manufacturing or exporting defense articles or furnishing defense services is required to register”. Security clearances should be kept to the minimum amount necessary to perform the classified work, access to that classified information must be kept to only those with a valid need to perform on the government work. Security clearance verification cannot provide need to know. Just because one has a clearance doesn't mean they should be authorized access. Need to know is based on a contractual or work performance basis.A leader can form an HPT from all business units. Since the FSO is responsible for creating a security program to protect classified information, they may either suggest or take the lead and form the group. Once in the group, the individuals begin to discuss the vision, norms and etc. Such topics to tackle might include policy, security violations, refresher training, emergency operations planning, and communication for starters. A multi organizational HPT can bring depth and breadth to a stagnant security program.Only those working in the National Industrial Security Program for at least 5 years are edible for the ISP Certification and anyone holding the SFPC qualifies for ISOC. Five years experience should make the professional more than capable of passing the exam. However, understanding how to study will make a difference in their success.Podcast links:Free NISPOM and ISP Trainingwww.bennettinstitute.com/coursesMy consulting site www.jeffreywbennett.com. NISPOM fundamentals training perfect for studying and applying to your CDC facility. https://bennettinstitute.com/course/nispomfundamentals/ How to Get U.S. Government Contracts and Classified Work.ITAR https://www.redbikepublishing.com/itar/NISPOM https://www.redbikepublishing.com/nispom/Certification: https://www.redbikepublishing.com/ispcertification/Government Security Training https://www.cdse.edu/Support the show (https://www.redbikepublishing.com/insidersguide/)
Neste evento fantástico sobre transmissão óptica e DWDM, o Tiago Setti apresentou diversos fundamentos importantes sobre o tema, atendendo aos interesses de diversos perfis de profissionais da área, dos iniciantes aos mais experientes! Tiago Setti é Diretor de Engenharia de Redes na EdgeUno e especialista em redes IP/MPLS, redes ópticas DWDM e segurança da informação. É responsável por arquitetura, design e engenharia de diversas redes de alta complexidade e de abrangência internacional, contando com mais de 15 anos de experiência. Ele foi fellow da ISOC no IETF 85 em Atlanta-EUA. Possui as certificações Juniper JNCIE – SP e Cisco CCIE (Double) - R&S e SP. Atua como membro do Comitê de Programa do Brasil Peering Fórum (BPF). Neste evento, você terá acesso com muita exclusividade sobre o funcionamento das tecnologias de transmissão óptica e soluções DWDM. Economize anos de estudos para entender como funcionam as redes ópticas em uma única live com o Setti! Aproveite esta oportunidade única de poder conferir uma instrução de altíssimo nível conosco, e a presença do Tiago Setti, a quem particularmente considero como o profissional mais gabaritado do Brasil em redes ópticas, IP e MPLS, traz muita credibilidade para este debate! Como já era de se esperar... IMPERDÍVEL!
The Optimized Muslim Podcast - Self Development For The Muslim
Ameer Khan and I worked together as part of the Islamic Society leadership whilst studying at University. He is now a sports journalist working for the BBC. We discuss the benefits of joining an Islamic Society or Muslim Students Association whilst at University and we draw upon some of our experiences to offer advice (in sha Allah) to young people at University or otherwise. If this content makes you think, you find it beneficial and it improves your life in any way, please make Dua for the success of this project
Meet Michael Lees, Director/Editor of UNCIVILIZED. "UNCIVILIZED is the incredible true story detailing one man's confrontation with one of the deadliest hurricanes of all time...........alone, in the wild. In 2017 Michael Lees set out to the forest with nothing more than some basic tools, religious texts and camera gear. His goal: to find a way out of the modern perils of overconsumption, technology addiction and global warming. But three months in, Category 5 Hurricane Maria - one of the most powerful hurricanes of all time - made a direct hit on Michael's island. All of a sudden, the entire island must reckon with itself as the entire population is sent back to the stone age. Find more of Michael's work and photography at www.michaelleesmedia.com" Source: www.uncivilizedfilm.com For those who would like to watch the documentary, Michael has kindly given us a promo code for 50% off. Just head to the website www.uncivilizedfilm.com and enter the code ISOC, limited codes available! For more information on UNCIVILIZED and Michael Lees: https://www.facebook.com/uncivilizedfilm https://www.instagram.com/uncivilizedfilm/ https://twitter.com/UncivilizedFilm To view the show Secrets of the Caribbean: https://vimeo.com/ondemand/secretsofthecaribbean #yachting #yachtcrew #yachtinginternationalradio #diversity #equality #timeforachange #humanrights #diversity #inclusion #culture #diversityandinclusion #pride #lgbtq #education #diversitymatters #unity #women #equity #leadership #representationmatters #peace #lgbt #disability #loveislove #nature #mentalhealth #gay #yachtinginternationalradio #diversity #diversityandinclusion
On this month’s episode G Dubs and Dalton take a little break from a moto session in the woods for an impromptu show reflecting on the 2021 ISOC snocross season and the fact that it actually got pulled off with a bunch of great racing and cool new venues, in spite of, or thanks to, […]
Meet Michael Lees, Director/Editor of UNCIVILIZED. "UNCIVILIZED is the incredible true story detailing one man's confrontation with one of the deadliest hurricanes of all time...........alone, in the wild. In 2017 Michael Lees set out to the forest with nothing more than some basic tools, religious texts and camera gear. His goal: to find a way out of the modern perils of overconsumption, technology addiction and global warming. But three months in, Category 5 Hurricane Maria - one of the most powerful hurricanes of all time - made a direct hit on Michael's island. All of a sudden, the entire island must reckon with itself as the entire population is sent back to the stone age. Find more of Michael's work and photography at www.michaelleesmedia.com"Source: www.uncivilizedfilm.comFor those who would like to watch the documentary, Michael has kindly given us a promo code for 50% off. Just head to the website www.uncivilizedfilm.com and enter the code ISOC, limited codes available! For more information on UNCIVILIZED and Michael Lees:https://www.facebook.com/uncivilizedfilmhttps://www.instagram.com/uncivilizedfilm/https://twitter.com/UncivilizedFilmTo view the show Secrets of the Caribbean:https://vimeo.com/ondemand/secretsofthecaribbean#yachting #yachtcrew #yachtinginternationalradio #diversity #equality #timeforachange #humanrights #diversity #inclusion #culture #diversityandinclusion #pride #lgbtq #education #diversitymatters #unity #women #equity #leadership #representationmatters #peace #lgbt #disability #loveislove #nature #mentalhealth #gay #yachtinginternationalradio #diversity #diversityandinclusion
Here we talk about round 11 and 12 of the ISOC national series in ElK River, MN. Discussed is the sport lite, sport, pro am plus 30, pro lite and pro classes. Like and follow the Snowmobile Racing Network on Spotify, stitcher, Anchor and many other podcast apps. Subscribe now to the network and stay up to date as episodes drop!
NISPOM Seminar https://www.redbikepublishing.com/nispom-seminar/Study NISPOM Fundamentals in Four hour sessionWe excited to offer two live NISPOM Seminar events:• 23 March 4-8 Pm CST• 30 March 4-8 Pm CSTPrepare for the Industrial Security Professional ISP Certification (ISP) and the DoD’s SPeD Industrial Security Oversight Certification (ISOC). Those and several similar motivational publications stress that everyone has the same amount of time in a day. What we do during that time helps us either make or goals or fail before we even get started. As leaders, FSOs can help cleared defense contractor employees understand how to create incredible security programs. Focusing on training, interaction with other cleared employees, self-improvement and institutional education should be part of professional development. FSOs and managers who write evaluations for direct reports have an excellent opportunity to help them establish goals to become better at their jobs, more impactful in their careers and hopefully, groomed to become FSO’s themselves. Challenging employees and team members to achieve personal and professional goals breeds success.Security certifications such as ISP Certification and ISOC certification are goals cleared employees could take as a goal as well as encourage employees to achieve. The employee gains from such education and a prestigious career milestone. The organization also benefits from what the security employee learns and applies on the job. When employees study for the ISP Certification, they learn: how to read and apply the NISPOM, the importance of forming professional relationships with cleared employees, how the cleared contractor and the DSS representatives interact, and much more. A leader also creates pride in the organization and employee by making them more competitive in their career and providing basis for professional pride. When employees are challenged with the goal, the manager can help by providing or allowing education as found on the DCSA, professional organization or vendor websites. Studies on NISPOM topics are available on the internet as well as on site. If your team is large enough, consider helping them start a study group. Here are 2 good training ideas:1. If the cleared contractor facility has multiple security employees, provide an opportunity to cross train. Security employees who work personnel security issues could work with document control and etc. Also, consider allowing security employees from one discipline inspect anther security section during the annual self inspectioSupport the show (https://www.redbikepublishing.com/insidersguide/)Red Bike Publishing Providing security clearance books, training, and resources for cleared defense contractors.Bennett Institute Online security clearance webinars and coaching. Providing security training and resources.Access Commander by MathCraft We support the mission of FSOs, CSOs and other security professionals. Mission Driven Research, Inc Mission Driven Research, Inc is a growing company providing technical services to the US government.Security Defense Lawyer If you have had an event that could put your security clearance in jeopardy. contact Ron immediately
We have a special one-off pod this week with national snocross mechanic and crew chief David Otto. David also has a long history with Team Arctic and is currently Cat’s primary source of support at the ISOC regionals and nationals. This is one of those interviews that anybody in racing can benefit from as David […]
So let’s talk professional goals, the NCMS’ ISP Certification and CDSE's ISOC are great ones to strive for.1. Begin at the NCMS, ISP Certification information website @ http://www.ncms-isp.org/ISP_Certification/index.asp. If your goal is ISOC certification, begin at the CDSE website. 2. Understand the application process. There are minimum experience requirements that applicants must meet as well as administrative tasks built into the process.3. Understand the requirements and get a feel of where you are professionally and any gaps you need to breach to bring your knowledge of NISPOM and ISP or ISOC Certification categories to where it needs to be. It’s not necessary to be an expert in all areas or to be able to quote regulations and requirements. 4. The following are some things that you can do to prepare to fill those knowledge gaps:a. Study the NISPOM and other reference document structure and understand where to find topic related information. Also, become familiar with key industry standard words found in the source documents. b. Join a study group. There you can study their material, ask questions and get feedback.c. Find a mentor. 5. Set a date. Join our reader list for more articles. Resources:How to Get U.S. Government Contracts and Classified Work.Insider's Guide to Security Clearancessecurity training NISPOM ISP® and ISOC certification. CDSE websiteNCMSNISPOM/FSO TrainingSecurity Defense Lawyer If you have had an event that could put your security clearance in jeopardy. contact Ron immediatelyRed Bike Publishing Providing security clearance books, training, and resources for cleared defense contractors.Bennett Institute Online security clearance webinars and coaching. Providing security training and resources.Access Commander by MathCraft We support the mission of FSOs, CSOs and other security professionals. Mission Driven Research, Inc Mission Driven Research, Inc is a growing company providing technical services to the US government.Support the show (https://www.redbikepublishing.com/insidersguide/)
This week's Snocross Podcast Presented by AMSOIL was a little different! ISOC employees, Bobby Wherritt and Ryan Uotinen, joined the show. Head over to our Facebook page to see the whole show, or stay here to listen to the fresh audio regarding the first half of the season.
This weeks Snocross Podcast Presented by AMSOIL was a little different! ISOC employees, Bobby Wherritt and Ryan Uotinen, joined the show but this time via a zoom call. Head over to our Facebook page to see the whole show, or stay here to listen to the fresh audio regarding the first half of the season.
In the course of performing on classified defense contracts, exchange of classified information is inevitable. While, the movement of classified information outside of a secure environment is to be kept to a minimum, there are times it must be moved in fulfillment of requirements.As the senior industrial security manager in CDCs, the FSO leads the security program designed to protect classified information and prevent unauthorized disclosure. While working in the secure environment, contractors protect classified information under their control and cleared employees protect classified information entrusted to them. Classified Meetings:Prior to the start of a classified meeting either the government sponsor or the contractor representative should provide a security briefing notifying attendees of the classification of information to be discussed, whether or not taking notes is permitted and if so, how they will be controlled. For example, when classified notes are permitted, they will have to be properly marked, introduced into accountability and prepared for dissemination (hand carry with the attendee or mailed at a later date). The presentation is controlled to prevent the inadvertent and unauthorized release. Each attendee should also be reminded to remove any cell phones or other electronic devices.In the National Industrial Security Program Operating Manual (NISPOM), we have a similar package "reveal". Security specialists, document control professionals, facility security officers and others in possessing facilities may receive classified information, depending on the contract. Part of the receipt is the critical inspection of the package during the integration process. As they unwrap the package, the inspector is orienting themselves to better understand what they should be receiving. This begins by inspecting the package physically, then comparing the contents with the receipt. They are also searching for evidence of tampering or to otherwise to inspect that there has been no compromise of classified material since leaving the sender’s organization. I also recommend using current NISPOM for security training and ISP® and ISOC certification. Resources:How to Get U.S. Government Contracts and Classified Work.Insider's Guide to Security Clearances
Shernon Osepa recibe en su oficina de Curacao a Peter T., para conversar en TecnologiaHechaPalabra sobre temas de internet -cuyos asuntos gerencia para la Internet Society (ISOC)-. Osepa explica como funciona este organismo que apoya la infraestructura que soporta el web y nos acerca a la situaciòn de la Red en la regiòn. Duración: 00:07:53 Imagen: www.gerardbest.com Escúchelo en Anchor, directamente en TecnologiaHechaPalabra o en su podcast preferido http://www.tecnologiahechapalabra.com/archivo/media.asp?i=962
LINXcast host, Jez Orbell, introduces the second of a two-part playback from LINX's Distinguished Industry Speaker Series entitled 'The Internet Model: Fit for the future or creaking at the seams?'. The panel, moderated by LINX's Head of Global Engagement, Nurani Nimpuno, features Andrew Sullivan (CEO, ISOC), Geoff Huston (Chief Scientist, APNIC), Jari Arkko (Snr Expert, Ericsson Research), and KC Claffy (Founder and Director, CAIDA). In this episode, there is a focus on regulation, encryption, and surveillance. There is a discussion on the positive use of data to help develop Internet infrastructure and governance, and how it is the user that fundamentally drives change. In this industry predicting the present can be tricky so how can we effectively predict the future when orchestrated action can be difficult due to long supply chains? For more LINX news read our online newsletter: www.linx.net/linx-newsletter LINXcast theme music by Scott Holmes (FMA)
LINXcast host, Jez Orbell, introduces the first in a two-part playback from LINX's Distinguished Industry Speaker Series entitled 'The Internet Model: Fit for the future or creaking at the seams?'. The panel, moderated by LINX's Head of Global Engagement, Nurani Nimpuno, features Andrew Sullivan (CEO, ISOC), Geoff Huston (Chief Scientist, APNIC), Jari Arkko (Snr Expert, Ericsson Research), and KC Claffy (Founder and Director, CAIDA). The Internet is an essential part of our lives today. It's the infrastructure on which we rely for basic services, and many of us use it on a daily basis to communicate and connect with others. The COVID-19 pandemic has clearly highlighted how much we depend on the Internet, and many have been amazed by how well it has coped with the increased demand for Internet services. But is the Internet ready to take on the challenges we face going forward? For more LINX news read our online newsletter: www.linx.net/linx-newsletter LINXcast theme music by Scott Holmes (FMA)
En ese nuevo encuentro con Sebastian Bellagamba (Vice President, External Engagement at Internet Society & Regional Director for Latin America and the Caribbean), que complementa otras conversaciones con Bellagamba y la entrevista con Shernon Osepa, el director de Internet Society para America Latina resume con Peter T. los objetivos de ISOC, la Internet Society creada por los fundadores de internet hace décadas, y concentra su intervención en promover la importancia de promover la instalación de puntos locales de intercambio de internet (IxP).Duración = 00:10:16.Encuentre mas archivos multimedia sobre telecomunicaciones e informatica en TecnologiaHechaPalabra.com.Imagen: twitter.com/sbellagamba
In this episode, Alyssa and AMT-Lab Social Media & Marketing Manager, Mikayla Dimick, sit down with Jacqueline Lipton, Professor of Law at the University of Pittsburgh, and Rick Lane, the CEO of Iggy Ventures, LLC. Together they discuss the pending sale of the .org domain name and the level at which this will affect nonprofits. Note: when this episode was recorded in March 2020, approval from ICANN for the sale was still pending. However, on April 30th, 2020, ICANN officially rejected the .org sale to Ethos Capital. Even though the .org domains are no longer for sale, a dialogue to rebuilt trust and protection of .org domains has taken place and could pick up again at any time.
Learn about the evolution of Internet Governance Forums in Latin America and the Caribbean, and what that means for holistic Internet development in our region. With the participation of Kevon Swift, Head of Strategic Relations and Integration at LACNIC; Nigel Cassimire of the Caribbean Telecommunications Union, interim Secretary General of the CTU and chief convenor of the Caribbean Internet Governance Forum; Raúl Echeberría, former LACNIC CEO, former VP Global Stakeholder Engagement at the Internet Society (ISOC) and key personality behind the Regional Preparatory Meeting for the Internet Governance Forum - LACIGF and NETMundial ; Raquel Gatto, former advisor at NIC.BR - the administrator of the Brazilian country code top level domain, former senior Policy Manager at ISOC and 3-term MAG representative during the period 2017-201
Learn about the evolution of Internet Governance Forums in Latin America and the Caribbean, and what that means for holistic Internet development in our region. With the participation of Kevon Swift, Head of Strategic Relations and Integration at LACNIC; Nigel Cassimire of the Caribbean Telecommunications Union, interim Secretary General of the CTU and chief convenor of the Caribbean Internet Governance Forum; Raúl Echeberría, former LACNIC CEO, former VP Global Stakeholder Engagement at the Internet Society (ISOC) and key personality behind the Regional Preparatory Meeting for the Internet Governance Forum - LACIGF and NETMundial ; Raquel Gatto, former advisor at NIC.BR - the administrator of the Brazilian country code top level domain, former senior Policy Manager at ISOC and 3-term MAG representative during the period 2017-201
Interview with Robin Hilton from Internet Society about quantum computing and why it's a threat to encryption. Brought to you by Private Internet Access VPN: https://privateinternetaccess.com/PNO13/Watch the top stories in privacy from around the world on this week's episode of Privacy News Online: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r5WKVhGBBfgRobin Wilton is the Senior Advisor of Internet Trust from Internet Society. To learn more about Internet Society, go to: https://www.internetsociety.org/To see Robin's quantum computing slides, please visit: https://isoc.box.com/s/rs01u51pxa0lgsfkkjnrssmt66th9bja
Software Engineering Radio - The Podcast for Professional Software Developers
Jens Gustedt, author of the Modern C book discusses Modern C, what is legacy C and all aspects of the C programming world with its historic flaws, modern improvements and simple beauty.
Qualified lawyer at The Brazilian Bar Association. Paula holds a Bachelor of Laws degree and a Diploma on Internet Governance. Passionate about technology with global experience in Internet-related issues and Public Policy, is currently working on defending Digital Rights. Researcher at IP.rec - Law and Technology Research Institute of Recife. Former Vice President of the Commission on Information and Technology Law of the Brazilian Bar Association in Pernambuco. Former Policy Fellow at the Internet Society (ISOC). Recognized by ISOC as a 25 under 25 awardee, one of the 25 people under the age of 25 who are making positive changes using the Internet as a tool for good. Alumna of the Brazilian School on Internet Governance of the Brazilian Internet Steering Committee and Youth Fellow at the UN Internet Governance Forum. Paula is native in Portuguese and speaks English, Spanish and French.
We're back! It's been a while since the last podcast, for obvious reasons, but today we've got a new episode following up on something we discussed with Mike Godwin in January: the Internet Society's proposed sale of the .org domain registry. That deal has since been cancelled, and some groups including the EFF assert that it showed ISOC can't be trusted to handle the registry, so this week Godwin joins us again to discuss what happened in more detail.
Hey everyone! - Welcome to our new series! Catch our beloved Amaliah community clocking into our pop-up podcast studio at our new event series, Amaliah Nights In. Hear them document their musings with us and the world, and stream it here at the Amaliah podcast. - If this is you - get in touch, we want to include your names! In this episode, our mystery guests speak in the booth about moments they’ve doubted and found God, the ISOC cult, and everyone’s favourite subject - muslim marriage fantasies... - * this episode was recorded in December of 2019, pre-pandemic #stayhome - Enjoy!
Message by ISOC Chairman Hasan Hboubati and Masjid President Hassan Siddiqi
COVID-19 Message From ISOC Chairman Hassan HboubatiMarch 30, 2020
Thank you for giving me your life! Your time is your life and you just gave me some of it Every second you spend on something is you giving a part of your life to it That's why it's so important for us to use our time wisely. In this episode of The Muslim CEO Show, we discuss mastering your time and habits with Tushar Imdad. This is a MUST watch if you're struggling with your time and priorities. Enjoy! To be the first to hear about The Ramadan Habit, other exciting time management courses and subscribe to Tushar's popular, high quality newsletter, sign up here: https://mailchi.mp/5879bd7982eb/tusharimdad The books mentioned by Tushar in this episode were: 1. '7 Habits of Highly Effective People' - Stephen Covy 2. Any of Cal Newport's three recent books: So Good They Can't Ignore You Deep Work Digital Minimalism 3. 'I Know How She Does It' - Laura Vanderkam 4. 'Healthy at 100' - John Robbins 5. 'Toxic Childhood' - Sue Palmer 6. 'Eight Dates' - John Gottman 7. 'Value of Time' - Shaykh Abdul Fattah Abu Ghuddah (Awakening Publications) Show Notes 2:35-6 Childhood influences on my time management - especially having a Tiger Dad! 6:15 - The turning point in my life at 6th form when I got bullied for growing my beard 9:30 - Activism at college and my uni Isoc 11:00 - How my early experiences led to entrepreneurship 11:50-16:50 - How I grew in confidence despite being one of the only Asians and Muslims growing up 16:50-20:00 - Why I left a career in Law to instead become a qualified English teacher 20:00 - My experience in teaching, managing and leading Muslim schools 28:00 - Why I took a year out to study Arabic and Islamic sciences 32:00 - How I transitioned from teaching to tutoring to digital course creation 35:00 - Why I'm passionate about educating ADULTS 36:00 - The hilariously bad business workshop that led me to start my time management consultancy! 38:30 - How I started my first workshop based on a book I didn't even own 40:00 - Power of the encouragement from my shaykh 46:00 - What's the balance between fast action, slow quality & procrastination? 50:20 - A different definition of Leadership & a leader who inspired me 52:50 - Circle of influence v. Circle of concern 55:00 - Two leaders (and scholars) who have really influenced and impressed me 57:39 - Why time management is important 1:00:50 - What is Islamic Time Management? 1:02:46 - Two types of Muslims & the Practising Muslim 1:04 - Where do you start with time management? 7 Amazing Tips 1:14 - How do you get rid of bad habits? 1:19 - How do you socialize effectively? 1:25 - 7 recommended books for time management - with brief overviews 1:34:30 - Having FUN with your spouse 1:36 - What courses I offer and how to work with me
ISOC rounds 11-12 from Salamanca, New York saw some familiar faces on top of the podium, along with a first-time winner in the Pro Lite class. We talk to all of the key players from snocross, as well as have an in-depth chat with Snow Bike pioneer Jesse Kirchmeyer on his rise to the top […]
We're back! It's been a lull over the holidays and we've gone a while without new podcast episodes, but now we've got several lined up for the coming weeks — and today we kick things off with a very interesting discussion. Many of you probably know about the controversy and concern over the Internet Society's sale of the .ORG domain registry to a private equity firm, but one prominent defender of the deal is ISOC trustee Mike Godwin, and today he joins us to explain his reasoning and try to convince Mike that the sale is a good idea.
This week we get back into the After Party format with nearly an hour of post-race interviews from the three days of ISOC snocross racing just outside of Fargo, North Dakota. Guests include Elias Ishoel, Aki Pihlaja, Jacob Yurk, Cole Cottew, Hunter Patenaude, Nick Lorenz, Adam Ashline, Carson Alread, Evan Christian, Raycer Frank and Brian […]
The dot-org domain extension was established as one of the first top-level domains in 1985 alongside dot-com, dot-net and a handful of others. In 2002, administration over the domain was awarded to the Public Interest Registry (PIR), a non-profit established by the Internet Society (ISOC), to run the extension. PIR recently announced that it was being purchased by Ethos Capital, a private equity firm that includes a former CEO of ICANN among its founders. With a rumoured purchase price of over $1 billion dollars, there is big money for ISOC but the deal has left the non-profit community worried about potential price increases and policy changes to the domain that could impact online speech. Elliot Harmon, Activism Director with the Electronic Frontier Foundation, recently wrote about the issue and has been working on a campaign with NGOs around the world opposed to the deal. He joined on the podcast to discuss the background behind dot-org, the concerns with the sale, and what can be done about it.
In this episode of the Managing Uncertainty Podcast, Bryghtpath Principal & CEO Bryan Strawser discusses what a successful incident or crisis management process looks like when you're inside of an organization. Topics discussed include: crisis management frameworks, leading in an incident or crisis situation, crisis management teams, executive crisis teams, global security operations centers, and communicating in a crisis //static.leadpages.net/leadboxes/current/embed.js Episode Transcript Hey folks, and welcome back to the Managing Uncertainty Podcast. I'm Bryan Strawser, principal and CEO at Bryghtpath. On today's episode, I wanted to talk a little bit about what successful incident or crisis management looks like when you're inside of an organization. When you're a leader in a nonprofit, in a fortune 500 company, a public sector agency, that's undergoing a major incident or a crisis situation. Whether you're involved in the process or not, what does that look like? How do we know that that's a successful incident management or crisis management process? So there is a handful of things that, in our experience that we've identified that can really be seen inside of a company when we're looking for signs or characteristics of a successful incident management process. The first thing that we see is that there's a radar screen. We've talked about this on previous episodes of the podcast, but there is a mechanism to detect incoming threats to the organization and this has to be really kind of a multidisciplinary look at threats, a holistic view of threats. It might be things like your cybersecurity detection tools being used by ISOC, or by an incident, an ISOC kind of team inside the organization. It could be proprietary global intelligence services that you use through third parties or an internal global intelligence team. It could be social media and regular media monitoring. It could be reputation management and monitoring. It could be your leading indicators of core business analytics like sales, shipping, your worst supply chain analytics and etc. But that you have these tools put into place where you're able to see the incoming threat. The second characteristic that we see in successful organizations is a rapid response process. And what I mean by that is that from the time that that threat is identified, there is a process that triages that threat to understand, it helps to understand the threat in the context of your organization and then activates or escalates this issue within your internal incident management, crisis management process. So there's a way to, once that detection is made, to evaluate that, put it in front of the right folks for a decision and then escalate that process. The third is one of the most important and that is that there are clear roles and responsibilities in an incident. Who is in charge? How are decisions made? Who is informed? Who's accountable for the process? Is there a crisis management team or some coordinating body that assembles? And even if there is a team that assembles, who's in charge? We often build processes, crisis management frameworks where we have a cross-organizational team and middle management, some middle management layer. We typically assign a senior executive or a business leader to that team who is responsible for making decisions in that process or is the final arbiter of the decisions. That next characteristic is exactly that. It's that beyond clear roles and responsibilities that there is good cross-functional coordination. There's a body, a crisis management team, a corporate crisis management team, an enterprise incident management team, you can call it whatever you want. But there is a body within the organization that gets together, that represents the business lines and all of the core support functions in the organization and that body, the body's role is to coordinate in that major incident or crisis situation. The next characteristic we see in successful incident management processes is predefined decision-making rights. So whether that is kind of encompassed in that clear roles and responsibilities or in that crisis management team or incident management team. Those decision-making rights are clearly defined within the organization. So when a key player, the CEO, the COO, the CFO, the chief security officer, the CSO, when one of these folks is out of the picture, that there are clear decision-making rights on who's going to be able to make decisions in the organization and the scope of those decisions that they can make. A few years ago, just to illustrate this, a few years ago, I was at a local presentation being done in an FBI InfraGard meeting here in the twin cities, Minneapolis and St Paul, where we had a government agency, a state government agency, cabinet-level agency and state government talking about a flooding that had occurred in their main headquarters building. And because the commissioner was out of pocket and not able to be reached and the deputy commissioner or assistant commissioner, whatever the right title was, was also out of pocket and couldn't be reached. There was no one who was legally authorized under their regulations to declare a disaster and allow them to start expending money in order to respond to this incident. And they needed to make some decisions around sending people home and authorizing repair and flood remediation and some things. And the only way they were able to solve this was to send someone to go find the deputy who was camping in some remote part of the state in order to get a document signed and then respond to this situation that they had ongoing. So this of course is different, a little different in government where there are some legal implications that might be defined in statute, but certainly for companies and nonprofits having clear decision-making rights in place and even for government agencies pursuing a legislative solution for this if necessary, so that you can make these decisions when the disaster hits. The next characteristic that we see is a good clear path of escalation for decisions. As we build crisis management frameworks, we always advocate for, as we mentioned, some type of cross-functional coordinating body, like a crisis management team in one of the middle management layers to take on a lot of the day-to-day operations for an incident or crisis situation. But what you do want is that there's a clear path of escalation to get above that group to the executives for things that executives need to approve. That could be a significant expenditure, the closure of the facility, perhaps some, there's an HR or benefits related issue or policy decision that needs to be made. Whatever the issue is, you want to have a clear path to be able to escalate decisions to the right body to make those decisions. The next characteristic just revolves around having a single source of truth. We like to say there should be a single source of truth internally to an organization when there is a crisis, that is the sole source that is pumping out information. We usually advocate for this to be like a command center, a global security operations center or something similar to that, maybe you call it a war room. I know some companies have a reputation management war room perhaps. The goal here is to have some single source of truth that is the body within the company that is sending out updates on the situation and they should be the only body that is sending out updates broadly within the organization. If you have multiple sources of truth, you will have multiple sets of facts and multiple sets of facts will confuse leaders and others who rely upon that information to make decisions. So we want a single source of truth internally that's publishing information. And then finally, successful incident management and crisis management processes have a communications plan. There's a communications element to their plan and that communications plan includes a breakdown of communication products, prepared messaging, communication templates, if that's necessary and a process for which these communications are developed, reviewed and approved quickly within the organization. It is true, one of the pieces to push back, we get a lot from communications teams and we agree with this, is that every situation is a little different and I couldn't agree more. However, there's a number of risks that each of us identifies that are the things that are most likely to happen to our company. You should prepare to message, at least begin messaging, messaging templates perhaps even, for your organization based on those top 10, 15, 20 risks that you think are going to happen. You can fill in the blanks in those communications before you publish them. But the key messages are things that you can think about and plan out today and then review them every six months and make sure that they're current. Not having some preplanned messaging is a recipe for disaster because you will not have time to develop the robust communication plans at the moment in most of your situations than you would if you plan them out in advance. So these are some of the characteristics that we see when we're looking at crisis incident management processes that we see in successful organizations. So again, a radar screen to see inbound threats, the ability to rapidly identify, triage and escalate or activate your process from the radar screen, the rapid response process, clear roles and responsibilities in an incident, a cross-functional coordination body, predefined decision making rights, a clear path of escalation for decisions, a single source of truth internally, and then a good communications plan with planned communication products, messages and templates. So again, with our experiences, these are the characteristics that we see in successful organizations when it comes to incident and crisis management. What are yours? Drop us a note at contact@bryghtpath.com and let us know if you have seen other characteristics of successful incident and crisis management organizations. We'd love to hear your thoughts. That's it for this week's episode of the Managing Uncertainty Podcast, we look forward to talking with you next week.
The history of the Internet Society (ISOC) reaches back to the early 1990s when a group of early Internet pioneers, realizing the power of connectivity, developed an organization aimed at bringing safe and secure Internet access to everyone. Since then, ISOC has worked in policy, deployment, and the difficult task of creating collaborations. This week, we have … Continue reading "The Internet Society Leads Charge to Connect, Collaborate for Decades – Community Broadband Bits Podcast 376"
Let’s talk about digital identity with Joni Brennan, President of DIACC (Digital ID & Authentication Council of Canada). In episode 6, Oscar talks to Joni about Canada's strategic collaboration for securing identity that builds economic 'good growth'. They also discuss Joni's journey to joining the identity space, challenges for digital identity from a Canadian point of view, and DIACC's vision for the future. Find out more about DIACC at diacc.ca or follow it on Twitter @mydiacc. Joni Brennan is President of the Digital ID & Authentication Council of Canada (DIACC). Building on over 15 years of hands on experience in Identity Access Management innovation, adoption, and industry standards development, Joni helps the DIACC to fulfill its vision delivering the resources needed to establish a digital identity ecosystem that accelerates the digital economy, grows Canada's GDP and benefits all Canadians. Joni builds diplomatic and impactful collaborative relationships and formalizes strategic partnerships. She has participated in international committees from organizations including: OECD ITAC, ISOC, IEEE, OASIS, ISO, and ITU-T. Before joining DIACC Joni was Kantara Initiative's Executive Director driving programs for business, legal, and technology interoperability to connect entities and individuals in a more trustworthy environment. Joni lead Kantara Initiative as the United States premiere trust framework provider delivering value to multiple industry sectors. Joni helped to ensure that Kantara Initiative program is aligned with multiple eGovernment strategies from economic regions including: Canada, New Zealand, Sweden, and the United Kingdom. Joni Brennan previously served as the first-ever IEEE-SA Technology Evangelist for Internet Identity and Trust focusing on issues of governance, policy, and technology development that touch digital Identity, personally identifiable information, and trust services. When not connecting the digital identity world for the better Joni can be found skiing in beautiful British Columbia, Canada. She can also be found playing flute or synthesizers in future thinking musical collaborations. Follow Joni on Twitter @jonibrennan. We’ll be continuing this conversation on LinkedIn and Twitter using #LTADI – join us @ubisecure!
LAUNCH EVENT: WHO IS AHMAD? Sheikh Wessam Cherkawi The Islamic Society of the University of New South Wales (ISOC) invites you to its major awareness campaign for 2012 -- Islamic Awareness Week 2012 -- our most exciting and comprehensive yet. We delve into the questions people have about Islam, and give you a bit of everything -- Islamic history, Islamic practices, Islamic culture, beliefs, its views on women, its economics, and everything in between. Througha series of exciting talks by energetic and engaging speakers, multicultural food events, movie nights and our big final event, we invite you to open your mind, critique, inquire and learn about the way of life subscribed to by 1.5 billion.
The Islamic Society on Campus (ISOC) at UNSW in Sydney, Australia presents its weekly Islamic talks. This one focuses on the blessings & immense Rahma of the month of Ramadhan, and the importance of building up momentum and anticipation for the amazing night of Laylatul-Qadr. Speaker: Sheikh Jalal Chami Talk photos: http://www.facebook.com/media/set/?se... Talk details: http://www.facebook.com/events/458282...
Shernon Osepa (http://www.internetsociety.org/inet-st-maarten/speakers/mr-shernon-osepa) recibe en su oficina de Curacao a Peter Tschernig, para conversar en TecnologiaHechaPalabra sobre temas de internet en la region -cuyos asuntos gerencia para la Internet Society (ISOC)-. Osepa explica como funciona este organismo que apoya la infraestructura que soporta el web y nos acerca a la situaciòn de la Red en la regiòn.El ingeniero Osepa ostenta una larga experiencia en el mundo de las redes y las telecomunicaciones, especializandose en aspectos regulatorios antes de coordinar los asuntos regionales de la oficina de Latinoamerica y el Caribe de Internet Society.
Joni serves as President of the Digital ID & Authentication Council of Canada (DIACC). Building upon over 15 years of hands-on experience Digital Identity innovations and standards development, Joni helps DIACC to fulfill its vision of unlocking interoperable capabilities of the public and private sectors to accelerate Canada’s Digital Economy through the establishment of an ecosystem of identity solutions and services that Canadians can use with confidence. Joni supports this vision by helping to organize Canadian market forces to open economic opportunities for all Canadians. Joni builds dynamic collaborative relationships and formalizes strategic partnerships between organizations. She has participated in influential committees and initiatives from organizations around the world including: OECD-ITAC, ISOC, IEEE, OASIS-SSTC, ISO SC27 WG5, and ITU-T SG17 Q6. She has also testified regarding trusted Identity and Access Management systems for the US Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology Security and Privacy (ONC HITSP).
The following talk was delivered at the Charity week annual dinner organised by 13 different ISoC from south of England in 2018.
Mental Health has recently gained popularity with ISoc’s across the UK and Ireland. Depression and anxiety are among the most common issues discussed; however, there are issues which are more traumatic, and surprisingly prevalent, that Muslims students suffer from, both brothers and sisters.Among these are issues of sexual harassment and abuse and consequently the infectious diseases and PTSD that follows. This podcast will endeavour to shed some light on these issues and how one can reach out to people affected and offer counsel and comfort.Speakers: Akeela Ahmad, Huda Ali, Leyla Hussein
Mental Health has recently gained popularity with ISoc’s across the UK and Ireland. Depression and anxiety are among the most common issues discussed; however, there are issues which are more traumatic, and surprisingly prevalent, that Muslims students suffer from, both brothers and sisters.Among these are issues of sexual harassment and abuse and consequently the infectious diseases and PTSD that follows. This podcast will endeavour to shed some light on these issues and how one can reach out to people affected and offer counsel and comfort.Speakers: Akeela Ahmad, Huda Ali, Leyla Hussein
Killer K aka David aka Jama Abdus-Salam aka the best Right Wing back Somsoc and ISOC have ever produced comes through to dispel the myths and give an insight into the life of the man behind the mask. Join the wings for that mix of Newsnight/MOTD and anything in between as they chat about everything from football culture, Kendrick's alien voice and uncle Jezza's allotment crep game, coming at you from pre gentry East/North West London. Twitter: @3Wings Facebook: 3 Wings & Chips Email us: 3wingsandchips@gmail.com Follow the lads on twitter: Asif: @AsifKhapedi Abdiqani: @abdim95 Ubaid: Laying low Artwork: sabercosmos.tumblr.com Bookings and inquiries contact management Aamna Vohra at 3wingsandchips@gmail.com / IG: aamnav_
Chuck Carlson was interviewed by Judith Sharpe of ISOC, a traditional Catholic organization, to help Catholics understand the false theology of Christian Zionism. In this revealing interview with the founder of We Hold These Truths, several background resources are mentioned: "Christian Zionism: The Tragedy & The Turning, Part I" and "Christian Zionism Is A War Based Religion." (73 mins.)
In Episode 2, Scott talks to Meshkat Haque, auditor of the Islamic Society, and two friends from ISOC about being a Muslim on campus, following Islam and how non-Muslim students can find out more about Islam. Follow ISOC on Facebook: goo.gl/rph1JS Follow ISOC on Twitter: goo.gl/ostT1T Follow ISOC on Instagram: goo.gl/yJsKrc Follow the StoryCast on Twitter: goo.gl/vJ78oX Follow Scott on Twitter: goo.gl/18vRRD
By supporting fundamentalists, the Left simply chooses one camp in a political struggle without acknowledging it. Maryam Namazie, a trenchant campaigner against religious fundamentalism, made this observation last week during a fraught lecture at Goldsmiths, University of London. It would turn out to be pertinent. Namazie’s appearance at Goldsmiths was causing trouble before the event had even begun. The day before the event, the university’s Islamic Society (ISOC) let it be known that they considered Namazie to be a “renowned Islamophobe” whose presence on campus would cause ISOC members to feel “extremely uncomfortable,” and constitute a violation of their “safe space.” Such a reaction was tiresome but unsurprising. Goldsmiths’ ISOC is, after all, an Islamist-led organization, dominated by people who hold precisely the kind of beliefs Namazie spends her days attacking. When expressions of Islamist self-pity failed to get her disinvited, ISOC members resorted to childish disruption of the talk itself, giggling, talking, heckling, and interfering with her power-point as she tried to speak. The video of the event (which can be seen here) makes … The post The Shame and the Disgrace of the Pro-Islamist Left appeared first on Quillette.
#2 ISOC AGM and ICANN50 Meeting. ISOC AGM(Annual General Meeting)とICANN50 Meetingについて紹介します。 参考情報 ISOC AGM ICANN50 Meeting Transition of NTIA’s Stewardship of the IANA Functions Transition of NTIA’s Stewardship of the IANA Functions(Japanese)
#0 Trailer of ISOC-JP Program Committee Podcast. ISOC-JP Program Committee Podcastの予告編です。
#1 about ISOC and ISOC-JP. ISOCとISOC-JPを紹介します。 参考情報 Internet Society ISOC Japan Chapter
Tonight was spent getting "Wirecast for YouTube" set up for the livestreaming of what should be an interesting "Internet Society @ IETF89" Briefing Panel on Tuesday, March 4, 2014. More info at: http://www.internetsociety.org/internet-society-briefing-panel-ietf-89 https://plus.google.com/events/c1gfue9n0i7f5hanjfu6csgeo3g http://www.telestream.net/wirecastforyoutube/cb-landing.htm
You asked for it, and now you can have it. It’s the official theme to the Amsoil Championship Snocross Series. Performed by Type 3 Vampires, it’s the soundtrack to the best show on the snow. Download it for free, and get pumped up for the upcoming season of Championship Snocross. Just Right-Click Save As. the link below, and add it to ... Read More
Internet Society Nepal started a weekly radio program “Internet Freedom” from 14th August 2012. The program aims at promoting freedom of expression over Internet. It will try to address various issues of Internet and Freedom of Expression.बिशेष अन्तर्वाता: समय समिक्षा-नेपाल एफ एम बाट प्रशारित ।The program could be listen at www.internetfreedom.org.np
Internet Society Nepal started a weekly radio program “Internet Freedom” from 14th August 2012. The program aims at promoting freedom of expression over Internet. It will try to address various issues of Internet and Freedom of Expression. The program could be listen at www.internetfreedom.org.np
Internet Society Nepal started a weekly radio program “Internet Freedom” from 14th August 2012. The program aims at promoting freedom of expression over Internet. It will try to address various issues of Internet and Freedom of Expression. The program could be listen at www.internetfreedom.org.np
Internet Society Nepal started a weekly radio program “Internet Freedom” from 14th August 2012. The program aims at promoting freedom of expression over Internet. It will try to address various issues of Internet and Freedom of Expression. Eleven radio stations are broadcasting the program which is coordinated by Redio Nepalbani Network. List of radio stations and time is as follows:The program could be listen at www.internetfreedom.org.np
Internet Society Nepal started a weekly radio program “Internet Freedom” from 14th August 2012. The program aims at promoting freedom of expression over Internet. It will try to address various issues of Internet and Freedom of Expression. Eleven radio stations are broadcasting the program which is coordinated by Redio Nepalbani Network. List of radio stations and time is as follows:1 Radio Nepalbani Fm 94.9 MHz - Ilam - Sunday Evening 6.302 Radio paribartan 107.2 MHz - Itahari - Sunday Evening 6.303 Radio Today 91 MHz - Janakapur - Sunday Evening 6.304 Radio Loktantra 89.4 - MHz - Dhading - Sunday Evening 7.005 Radio Upatyaka 87.6 MHz - Kathmandu - Sunday Morning 7.30 and Evening 5.506 Barahi fm 91.6 MHz - Pokhra - Sunday Evening 6.307 Radio Madhyabindu 101.6 - Nawalparasi - Sunday Evening 7.008 Radio Indreni 92.4 - Dang - Sunday Evening 6.309 Radio Krishnasar 94 MHz - Kailali - Sunday Evening 6.3010 Radio Sudur Awaj 95 MHz - Dadeldhura - Sunday Evening 7.0011 Radio Hamro Malika 107 - Kailali - Sunday Evening 7.00The program could be listen at www.internetfreedom.org.np
Internet Society Nepal started a weekly radio program “Internet Freedom” from 14th August 2012. The program aims at promoting freedom of expression over Internet. It will try to address various issues of Internet and Freedom of Expression. Eleven radio stations are broadcasting the program which is coordinated by Redio Nepalbani Network. List of radio stations and time is as follows:1 Radio Nepalbani Fm 94.9 MHz - Ilam - Sunday Evening 6.302 Radio paribartan 107.2 MHz - Itahari - Sunday Evening 6.303 Radio Today 91 MHz - Janakapur - Sunday Evening 6.304 Radio Loktantra 89.4 - MHz - Dhading - Sunday Evening 7.005 Radio Upatyaka 87.6 MHz - Kathmandu - Sunday Morning 7.30 and Evening 5.506 Barahi fm 91.6 MHz - Pokhra - Sunday Evening 6.307 Radio Madhyabindu 101.6 - Nawalparasi - Sunday Evening 7.008 Radio Indreni 92.4 - Dang - Sunday Evening 6.309 Radio Krishnasar 94 MHz - Kailali - Sunday Evening 6.3010 Radio Sudur Awaj 95 MHz - Dadeldhura - Sunday Evening 7.0011 Radio Hamro Malika 107 - Kailali - Sunday Evening 7.00The program could be listen at www.internetfreedom.org.np
Internet Society Nepal started a weekly radio program “Internet Freedom” from 14th August 2012. The program aims at promoting freedom of expression over Internet. It will try to address various issues of Internet and Freedom of Expression. Eleven radio stations are broadcasting the program which is coordinated by Redio Nepalbani Network. List of radio stations and time is as follows:1 Radio Nepalbani Fm 94.9 MHz - Ilam - Sunday Evening 6.302 Radio paribartan 107.2 MHz - Itahari - Sunday Evening 6.303 Radio Today 91 MHz - Janakapur - Sunday Evening 6.304 Radio Loktantra 89.4 - MHz - Dhading - Sunday Evening 7.005 Radio Upatyaka 87.6 MHz - Kathmandu - Sunday Morning 7.30 and Evening 5.506 Barahi fm 91.6 MHz - Pokhra - Sunday Evening 6.307 Radio Madhyabindu 101.6 - Nawalparasi - Sunday Evening 7.008 Radio Indreni 92.4 - Dang - Sunday Evening 6.309 Radio Krishnasar 94 MHz - Kailali - Sunday Evening 6.3010 Radio Sudur Awaj 95 MHz - Dadeldhura - Sunday Evening 7.0011 Radio Hamro Malika 107 - Kailali - Sunday Evening 7.00The program could be listen at www.internetfreedom.org.np
Internet Society Nepal started a weekly radio program “Internet Freedom” from 14th August 2012. The program aims at promoting freedom of expression over Internet. It will try to address various issues of Internet and Freedom of Expression. Eleven radio stations are broadcasting the program which is coordinated by Redio Nepalbani Network. List of radio stations and time is as follows:1 Radio Nepalbani Fm 94.9 MHz - Ilam - Sunday Evening 6.302 Radio paribartan 107.2 MHz - Itahari - Sunday Evening 6.303 Radio Today 91 MHz - Janakapur - Sunday Evening 6.304 Radio Loktantra 89.4 - MHz - Dhading - Sunday Evening 7.005 Radio Upatyaka 87.6 MHz - Kathmandu - Sunday Morning 7.30 and Evening 5.506 Barahi fm 91.6 MHz - Pokhra - Sunday Evening 6.307 Radio Madhyabindu 101.6 - Nawalparasi - Sunday Evening 7.008 Radio Indreni 92.4 - Dang - Sunday Evening 6.309 Radio Krishnasar 94 MHz - Kailali - Sunday Evening 6.3010 Radio Sudur Awaj 95 MHz - Dadeldhura - Sunday Evening 7.0011 Radio Hamro Malika 107 - Kailali - Sunday Evening 7.00The program could be listen at www.internetfreedom.org.np
Internet Society Nepal started a weekly radio program “Internet Freedom” from 14th August 2012. The program aims at promoting freedom of expression over Internet. It will try to address various issues of Internet and Freedom of Expression. Eleven radio stations are broadcasting the program which is coordinated by Redio Nepalbani Network. List of radio stations and time is as follows:1 Radio Nepalbani Fm 94.9 MHz - Ilam - Sunday Evening 6.302 Radio paribartan 107.2 MHz - Itahari - Sunday Evening 6.303 Radio Today 91 MHz - Janakapur - Sunday Evening 6.304 Radio Loktantra 89.4 - MHz - Dhading - Sunday Evening 7.005 Radio Upatyaka 87.6 MHz - Kathmandu - Sunday Morning 7.30 and Evening 5.506 Barahi fm 91.6 MHz - Pokhra - Sunday Evening 6.307 Radio Madhyabindu 101.6 - Nawalparasi - Sunday Evening 7.008 Radio Indreni 92.4 - Dang - Sunday Evening 6.309 Radio Krishnasar 94 MHz - Kailali - Sunday Evening 6.3010 Radio Sudur Awaj 95 MHz - Dadeldhura - Sunday Evening 7.0011 Radio Hamro Malika 107 - Kailali - Sunday Evening 7.00The program could be listen at www.internetfreedom.org.np
Internet Society Nepal started a weekly radio program “Internet Freedom” from 14th August 2012. The program aims at promoting freedom of expression over Internet. It will try to address various issues of Internet and Freedom of Expression. Eleven radio stations are broadcasting the program which is coordinated by Redio Nepalbani Network. List of radio stations and time is as follows:1 Radio Nepalbani Fm 94.9 MHz - Ilam - Sunday Evening 6.302 Radio paribartan 107.2 MHz - Itahari - Sunday Evening 6.303 Radio Today 91 MHz - Janakapur - Sunday Evening 6.304 Radio Loktantra 89.4 - MHz - Dhading - Sunday Evening 7.005 Radio Upatyaka 87.6 MHz - Kathmandu - Sunday Morning 7.30 and Evening 5.506 Barahi fm 91.6 MHz - Pokhra - Sunday Evening 6.307 Radio Madhyabindu 101.6 - Nawalparasi - Sunday Evening 7.008 Radio Indreni 92.4 - Dang - Sunday Evening 6.309 Radio Krishnasar 94 MHz - Kailali - Sunday Evening 6.3010 Radio Sudur Awaj 95 MHz - Dadeldhura - Sunday Evening 7.0011 Radio Hamro Malika 107 - Kailali - Sunday Evening 7.00The program could be listen at www.internetfreedom.org.np
Internet Society Nepal started a weekly radio program “Internet Freedom” from 14th August 2012. The program aims at promoting freedom of expression over Internet. It will try to address various issues of Internet and Freedom of Expression. Eleven radio stations are broadcasting the program which is coordinated by Redio Nepalbani Network. List of radio stations and time is as follows:1 Radio Nepalbani Fm 94.9 MHz - Ilam - Sunday Evening 6.302 Radio paribartan 107.2 MHz - Itahari - Sunday Evening 6.303 Radio Today 91 MHz - Janakapur - Sunday Evening 6.304 Radio Loktantra 89.4 - MHz - Dhading - Sunday Evening 7.005 Radio Upatyaka 87.6 MHz - Kathmandu - Sunday Morning 7.30 and Evening 5.506 Barahi fm 91.6 MHz - Pokhra - Sunday Evening 6.307 Radio Madhyabindu 101.6 - Nawalparasi - Sunday Evening 7.008 Radio Indreni 92.4 - Dang - Sunday Evening 6.309 Radio Krishnasar 94 MHz - Kailali - Sunday Evening 6.3010 Radio Sudur Awaj 95 MHz - Dadeldhura - Sunday Evening 7.0011 Radio Hamro Malika 107 - Kailali - Sunday Evening 7.00The program could be listen at www.internetfreedom.org.np
Internet Society Nepal started a weekly radio program “Internet Freedom” from 14th August 2012. The program aims at promoting freedom of expression over Internet. It will try to address various issues of Internet and Freedom of Expression. Eleven radio stations are broadcasting the program which is coordinated by Redio Nepalbani Network. List of radio stations and time is as follows:1 Radio Nepalbani Fm 94.9 MHz - Ilam - Sunday Evening 6.302 Radio paribartan 107.2 MHz - Itahari - Sunday Evening 6.303 Radio Today 91 MHz - Janakapur - Sunday Evening 6.304 Radio Loktantra 89.4 - MHz - Dhading - Sunday Evening 7.005 Radio Upatyaka 87.6 MHz - Kathmandu - Sunday Morning 7.30 and Evening 5.506 Barahi fm 91.6 MHz - Pokhra - Sunday Evening 6.307 Radio Madhyabindu 101.6 - Nawalparasi - Sunday Evening 7.008 Radio Indreni 92.4 - Dang - Sunday Evening 6.309 Radio Krishnasar 94 MHz - Kailali - Sunday Evening 6.3010 Radio Sudur Awaj 95 MHz - Dadeldhura - Sunday Evening 7.0011 Radio Hamro Malika 107 - Kailali - Sunday Evening 7.00The program could be listen at www.internetfreedom.org.np
Internet Society Nepal started a weekly radio program “Internet Freedom” from 14th August 2012. The program aims at promoting freedom of expression over Internet. It will try to address various issues of Internet and Freedom of Expression. Eleven radio stations are broadcasting the program which is coordinated by Redio Nepalbani Network. List of radio stations and time is as follows:1 Radio Nepalbani Fm 94.9 MHz - Ilam - Sunday Evening 6.302 Radio paribartan 107.2 MHz - Itahari - Sunday Evening 6.303 Radio Today 91 MHz - Janakapur - Sunday Evening 6.304 Radio Loktantra 89.4 - MHz - Dhading - Sunday Evening 7.005 Radio Upatyaka 87.6 MHz - Kathmandu - Sunday Morning 7.30 and Evening 5.506 Barahi fm 91.6 MHz - Pokhra - Sunday Evening 6.307 Radio Madhyabindu 101.6 - Nawalparasi - Sunday Evening 7.008 Radio Indreni 92.4 - Dang - Sunday Evening 6.309 Radio Krishnasar 94 MHz - Kailali - Sunday Evening 6.3010 Radio Sudur Awaj 95 MHz - Dadeldhura - Sunday Evening 7.0011 Radio Hamro Malika 107 - Kailali - Sunday Evening 7.00The program could be listen at www.internetfreedom.org.np
Internet Society Nepal started a weekly radio program “Internet Freedom” from 14th August 2012. The program aims at promoting freedom of expression over Internet. It will try to address various issues of Internet and Freedom of Expression. Eleven radio stations are broadcasting the program which is coordinated by Redio Nepalbani Network. List of radio stations and time is as follows:1 Radio Nepalbani Fm 94.9 MHz - Ilam - Sunday Evening 6.302 Radio paribartan 107.2 MHz - Itahari - Sunday Evening 6.303 Radio Today 91 MHz - Janakapur - Sunday Evening 6.304 Radio Loktantra 89.4 - MHz - Dhading - Sunday Evening 7.005 Radio Upatyaka 87.6 MHz - Kathmandu - Sunday Morning 7.30 and Evening 5.506 Barahi fm 91.6 MHz - Pokhra - Sunday Evening 6.307 Radio Madhyabindu 101.6 - Nawalparasi - Sunday Evening 7.008 Radio Indreni 92.4 - Dang - Sunday Evening 6.309 Radio Krishnasar 94 MHz - Kailali - Sunday Evening 6.3010 Radio Sudur Awaj 95 MHz - Dadeldhura - Sunday Evening 7.0011 Radio Hamro Malika 107 - Kailali - Sunday Evening 7.00The program could be listen at www.internetfreedom.org.np
Internet Society Nepal started a weekly radio program “Internet Freedom” from 14th August 2012. The program aims at promoting freedom of expression over Internet. It will try to address various issues of Internet and Freedom of Expression. Eleven radio stations are broadcasting the program which is coordinated by Redio Nepalbani Network. List of radio stations and time is as follows:1 Radio Nepalbani Fm 94.9 MHz - Ilam - Sunday Evening 6.302 Radio paribartan 107.2 MHz - Itahari - Sunday Evening 6.303 Radio Today 91 MHz - Janakapur - Sunday Evening 6.304 Radio Loktantra 89.4 - MHz - Dhading - Sunday Evening 7.005 Radio Upatyaka 87.6 MHz - Kathmandu - Sunday Morning 7.30 and Evening 5.506 Barahi fm 91.6 MHz - Pokhra - Sunday Evening 6.307 Radio Madhyabindu 101.6 - Nawalparasi - Sunday Evening 7.008 Radio Indreni 92.4 - Dang - Sunday Evening 6.309 Radio Krishnasar 94 MHz - Kailali - Sunday Evening 6.3010 Radio Sudur Awaj 95 MHz - Dadeldhura - Sunday Evening 7.0011 Radio Hamro Malika 107 - Kailali - Sunday Evening 7.00The program could be listen at www.internetfreedom.org.np
Internet Society Nepal started a weekly radio program “Internet Freedom” from 14th August 2012. The program aims at promoting freedom of expression over Internet. It will try to address various issues of Internet and Freedom of Expression. Eleven radio stations are broadcasting the program which is coordinated by Redio Nepalbani Network. List of radio stations and time is as follows:1 Radio Nepalbani Fm 94.9 MHz - Ilam - Sunday Evening 6.302 Radio paribartan 107.2 MHz - Itahari - Sunday Evening 6.303 Radio Today 91 MHz - Janakapur - Sunday Evening 6.304 Radio Loktantra 89.4 - MHz - Dhading - Sunday Evening 7.005 Radio Upatyaka 87.6 MHz - Kathmandu - Sunday Morning 7.30 and Evening 5.506 Barahi fm 91.6 MHz - Pokhra - Sunday Evening 6.307 Radio Madhyabindu 101.6 - Nawalparasi - Sunday Evening 7.008 Radio Indreni 92.4 - Dang - Sunday Evening 6.309 Radio Krishnasar 94 MHz - Kailali - Sunday Evening 6.3010 Radio Sudur Awaj 95 MHz - Dadeldhura - Sunday Evening 7.0011 Radio Hamro Malika 107 - Kailali - Sunday Evening 7.00The program could be listen at www.internetfreedom.org.np
Internet Society Nepal started a weekly radio program “Internet Freedom” from 14th August 2012. The program aims at promoting freedom of expression over Internet. It will try to address various issues of Internet and Freedom of Expression. Eleven radio stations are broadcasting the program which is coordinated by Redio Nepalbani Network. List of radio stations and time is as follows:1 Radio Nepalbani Fm 94.9 MHz - Ilam - Sunday Evening 6.302 Radio paribartan 107.2 MHz - Itahari - Sunday Evening 6.303 Radio Today 91 MHz - Janakapur - Sunday Evening 6.304 Radio Loktantra 89.4 - MHz - Dhading - Sunday Evening 7.005 Radio Upatyaka 87.6 MHz - Kathmandu - Sunday Morning 7.30 and Evening 5.506 Barahi fm 91.6 MHz - Pokhra - Sunday Evening 6.307 Radio Madhyabindu 101.6 - Nawalparasi - Sunday Evening 7.008 Radio Indreni 92.4 - Dang - Sunday Evening 6.309 Radio Krishnasar 94 MHz - Kailali - Sunday Evening 6.3010 Radio Sudur Awaj 95 MHz - Dadeldhura - Sunday Evening 7.0011 Radio Hamro Malika 107 - Kailali - Sunday Evening 7.00The program could be listen at www.internetfreedom.org.np
Internet Society Nepal started a weekly radio program “Internet Freedom” from 14th August 2012. The program aims at promoting freedom of expression over Internet. It will try to address various issues of Internet and Freedom of Expression. Eleven radio stations are broadcasting the program which is coordinated by Redio Nepalbani Network. List of radio stations and time is as follows:1 Radio Nepalbani Fm 94.9 MHz - Ilam - Sunday Evening 6.302 Radio paribartan 107.2 MHz - Itahari - Sunday Evening 6.303 Radio Today 91 MHz - Janakapur - Sunday Evening 6.304 Radio Loktantra 89.4 - MHz - Dhading - Sunday Evening 7.005 Radio Upatyaka 87.6 MHz - Kathmandu - Sunday Morning 7.30 and Evening 5.506 Barahi fm 91.6 MHz - Pokhra - Sunday Evening 6.307 Radio Madhyabindu 101.6 - Nawalparasi - Sunday Evening 7.008 Radio Indreni 92.4 - Dang - Sunday Evening 6.309 Radio Krishnasar 94 MHz - Kailali - Sunday Evening 6.3010 Radio Sudur Awaj 95 MHz - Dadeldhura - Sunday Evening 7.0011 Radio Hamro Malika 107 - Kailali - Sunday Evening 7.00The program could be listen at www.internetfreedom.org.np
IPv6 transition with Leredo, content filters for Internet, erasing Skype history, Profiles in IT (Leila Chirayath Janah, founder of Samasource), Tech Moment from History (first webcam displayed a coffee pot), iPad2 specifications released (dual core A5 chip, iOS4.3, front and rear camera, faster graphics, 33% thinner, same price, same battery life, sales start March 11), iPad Ecosystem allows lower pricing (no licensing fee with Apple-only tech, direct sales to consumers, App Store, iTunes, iBooks for additional sales), Libya blocks Internet access (traffic tracked with Google transparency report, government changed routes rather than shut down ISPs), and Internet governance update (NTIA seeks guidance on role and management of IANA, ISOC plans to respond, important policy decisions will come from this action). This show originally aired on Saturday, March 5, 2011, at 9:00 AM EST on WFED (1500 AM).
IPv6 transition with Leredo, content filters for Internet, erasing Skype history, Profiles in IT (Leila Chirayath Janah, founder of Samasource), Tech Moment from History (first webcam displayed a coffee pot), iPad2 specifications released (dual core A5 chip, iOS4.3, front and rear camera, faster graphics, 33% thinner, same price, same battery life, sales start March 11), iPad Ecosystem allows lower pricing (no licensing fee with Apple-only tech, direct sales to consumers, App Store, iTunes, iBooks for additional sales), Libya blocks Internet access (traffic tracked with Google transparency report, government changed routes rather than shut down ISPs), and Internet governance update (NTIA seeks guidance on role and management of IANA, ISOC plans to respond, important policy decisions will come from this action). This show originally aired on Saturday, March 5, 2011, at 9:00 AM EST on WFED (1500 AM).
Our very special guest for this podcast is the remarkable Vinton G. Cerf. You’ll be fascinated to hear Vint talk about the origins of the Internet, including the people he worked with who made it possible. Taking us right up to the minute, Vint describes his latest work around creating the protocols for the Inter-Planetary and even the Inter-Galactic Internet! Currently, Vint Cerf is vice president and Chief Internet Evangelist for Google. He is responsible for identifying new enabling technologies and applications on the Internet and other platforms for the company. Widely known as a "Father of the Internet," Vint is the co-designer with Robert Kahn of TCP/IP protocols and basic architecture of the Internet. In 1997, President Clinton recognized their work with the U.S. National Medal of Technology. In 2005, Vint and Bob received the highest civilian honor bestowed in the U.S., the Presidential Medal of Freedom. It recognizes the fact that their work on the software code used to transmit data across the Internet has put them "at the forefront of a digital revolution that has transformed global commerce, communication, and entertainment." From 1994-2005, Vint served as Senior Vice President at MCI. Prior to that, he was Vice President of the Corporation for National Research Initiatives (CNRI), and from 1982-86 he served as Vice President of MCI. During his tenure with the U.S. Department of Defense's Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) from 1976-1982, Vint played a key role leading the development of Internet and Internet-related data packet and security technologies. Since 2000, Vint has served as chairman of the board of the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) and he has been a Visiting Scientist at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory since 1998. He served as founding president of the Internet Society (ISOC) from 1992-1995 and was on the ISOC board until 2000. Vint is a Fellow of the IEEE, ACM, AAAS, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the International Engineering Consortium, the Computer History Museum and the National Academy of Engineering. Vint has received numerous awards and commendations in connection with his work on the Internet, including the Marconi Fellowship, Charles Stark Draper award of the National Academy of Engineering, the Prince of Asturias award for science and technology, the Alexander Graham Bell Award presented by the Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf, the A.M. Turing Award from the Association for Computer Machinery, the Silver Medal of the International Telecommunications Union, and the IEEE Alexander Graham Bell Medal, among many others.He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from UCLA and more than a dozen honorary degrees. So sit back and enjoy the show – it’s not often that we get such an insightful insider’s view of the Internet.
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