Podcasts about Khai

Trong mười năm, Bờ Biển Ngà ở Tây Phi đã chứng kiến cơn sốt vàng chưa từng có. Và mặc dù vàng là thị trường đang tăng trưởng nhanh chóng cho quốc gia có truyền thống nông nghiệp này, nó cũng làm gia tăng tình trạng khai thác bất hợp pháp.

Was macht es mit uns, wenn wir den Konflikt, die unausgesprochenen Wahrheiten, das Auseinanderdriften in der eigenen Familie, mit Mutter oder Vater schultern müssen. Die Geschichte von Jochen Schropp trägt diesen Konflikt mit der Mutter in sich, aber auch ein unfassbar positives, offensives und offenes Moment. Er erzählt sie in dieser Folge des anderssein Podcast in einer Wahrhaftigkeit, die sie nachvollziehbar und nahbar macht.  Im Gespräch mit Minh-Khai Phan-Thi wird deutlich, dass wir alle solche Wunden in uns tragen und wenn wir sie bearbeiten, eine unglaubliche Kraft entstehen kann.

BGVV-1125_Khóa Sống Chung Hòa Bình - Huấn Từ Khai Mạc_CALIFORNIA_07-1996Podcast ChannelsVô Vi Podcast-Vấn ĐạoVô Vi Podcast-Bài GiảngVô Vi Podcast-Nhạc Thiền

Die Themen: Black Friday-Rabatte; Klimaproteste am Flughafen BER; Fernbedienungen gegen die Fußball-WM; Der Internationale Tag zur Beseitigung von Gewalt gegen Frauen; Einsendeschluss für das Wort des Jahres und ein Shitstorm für Balenciaga Die Petition gegen Gewalt an Frauen und Kindern: https://www.change.org/Schaunichtweg Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/ApokalypseundFilterkaffee

- Nhiều chương trình khuyến mại cuối năm: Kích cầu tiêu dùng, khai thác tối đa thị trường nội địa. - Doanh nghiệp dệt may xoay xở đơn hàng xuất khẩu, đảm bảo việc làm cho người lao động. - Thúc đẩy tiết kiệm năng lượng trong các ngành công nghiệp: Hiện thực hoá cam kết Net Zero. Chủ đề : khuyến mại cuối năm, kích cầu tiêu dùng, dệt may, tiết kiệm năng lượng, Net Zero --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1kd/support

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Rất vui được gặp lại bạn trong chuyên mục An lành theo gió bay của Học viện RNI. Và cảm ơn các bạn đã dành thời gian để lắng nghe chương trình. Tập podcast hôm nay vô cùng đặc biệt, vì chương trình có sự góp mặt của một vị khách mời rất đặc biệt và đáng mến, đó là một Cô giáo vô cùng tận tâm với nghề. Cô đã dành phần lớn thời gian trong cuộc đời của mình để góp phần vào một công cuộc đầy giá trị và ý nghĩa, giúp cho rất nhiều thế hệ các em học sinh trên hành trình vun bồi kiến thức, để trang bị hành trang cần thiết cho cuộc đời của mình.  Và trên hành trình sự nghiệp đầy cao quý này, cô đã lựa chọn tham gia khóa học Nhà khai vấn tỉnh thức (The Mindful Coach) tại học viện RNI. Cô chia sẻ, cô tỉnh thức hơn trước đây, lắng nghe và thấu cảm nhiều hơn, nhờ đó việc giao tiếp và giảng dạy học trò cũng hiệu quả hơn rất nhiều. Love, Coach Ruby Nguyen Thông tin chi tiết về khóa học Nhà khai vấn tỉnh thức (The Mindful Coach): https://imrubynguyen.com/coaching

RACKLIST: 1. Love - Erykah Badu 2. Symmetry - Saba [@sabapivot] 3. honest - Bnnyhunna [@benjamin-ankomah] 4. Purple Skies ~ Libations - Yussef Dayes, Charlie Stacey & Rocco Palladino [@yussefdayes @charliestaceymusic] 5. Togetherness - Ezra Collective [@ezracollective] 6. Omgoddess - OSHUN [@oshuniverse] 7. I See the Sun (feat. Tye Tribbett & G.A.) - Vikter Duplaix 8. p r i d e . i s . t h e . d e v i l - J. Cole & Lil Baby [@j-cole] 9. Getcho Mans - Rich Brian & Warren Hue [@richbrian] 10. how many of these am I gonna make... - mr surf [@mrsurf] 11. DAY DREAM - DESTIN CONRAD [@destinconrad] 12. Stuck Inside (Prodxvzn Remix) - Play Nice, Tay Iwar, Zilo, J.Robb, Bowtye & Insightful [@playnicelol] 13. Did Enough - Medasin & Khai [@@officialmedasin] 14. Breathing - Your Ex [@yourexofficial] 15. Everything Belongs To You - Joesef [@joesefjoesefjoesef] 16. All I Need To Hear - The 1975 [@the1975] 17. Oh, What a World - Kacey Musgraves [@kacey-musgraves] 18. WONDER - Zaia [@zaiavibes] 19. Ivy - Frank Ocean [@frankocean] 20. Words by TJ - Ezra Collective [@ezracollective] 21. Today - Q [@boymeetseuphoria] 22. The Circle - SAULT [@saultglobal] 23. Therapy pt. 2 (feat. Mac Miller) - Robert Glasper [@robertglasper] 24. Boundaries - Jamila Woods [@jamilawoods] 25. Think You Know Me (Intro) - Pip Millett [@pip-millett] 26. Wham - DRAM [@shelleyfkadram] 27. Unknown - Ravyn Lenae [@ravynlenaesounds] 28. Sputnik - Bobby Earth [@bobby-earth-productions] 29. Relax Your Mind - Yuna [@yunazarai] 30. Civillian on Heat - Ojerime [@ojerime] 31. Rawww - XHOSA [@xhosa-music] 32. About Him - Alex Isley [@alex-isley] 33. I Like U - NIKI [@nikizefanya] 34. Everyday - Wizkid [@wizkid-official] 35. Higher - SAULT [@saultglobal]

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Für Menschen auf der Flucht, ist das Ankommen am Ziel immer verbunden mit einer riesigen Hoffnung. Wenn dieses Ziel sie aber nicht will und ausweist, dann kann man sich schwer vorstellen, was das mit den Menschen macht. Neven Subotić, ehemaliger serbischer Fußballspieler trägt genau diese Geschichte und Erfahrung in sich. Er erzählt im Gespräch mit Minh-Khai Phan-The, wie seine Familie in Amerika das zu Hause fand, was sie sich von Deutschland erhofft hatten. Und er lässt uns teilhaben an seiner zutiefst positiven, bewussten und engagieren heutigen Arbeit mit der Neven Subotić Stiftung. 

Hàng không mẫu hạm mới nhất của Hoa Kỳ ra khơi trong lần triển khai đầu tiên quanh Bắc Đại Tây Dương. Thông tín viên Ngũ giác đài Carla Babb của đài VOA mời chúng ta tham quan tàu USS Gerald R. Ford để xem những cải tiến và thiết kế mới của tàu có ý nghĩa ra sao trước những kẻ thù tiềm tàng.

BGVV-1118_Khóa Sống Chung Hòa Bình - Khai Mạc_Montreal_23-07-1988Podcast ChannelsVô Vi Podcast-Vấn ĐạoVô Vi Podcast-Bài GiảngVô Vi Podcast-Nhạc Thiền

Các nhà lãnh đạo thế giới đang tụ họp cho hội nghị thượng đỉnh về khí hậu COP-27 ở Ai Cập. Nhưng với khí hậu thay đổi nhanh chóng và hai nước sản xuất khí thải nhiều nhất trên thế giới vắng mặt, các câu hỏi đang được đặt ra về những mục tiêu thực sự có thể đạt được.

Mỹ có kế hoạch khai triển những máy bay ném bom B-52 có khả năng hạt nhân đến căn cứ quân sự Tindal của Úc khi căng thẳng với Trung Quốc tiếp tục lan rộng, Ngũ Giác Đài xác nhận hôm thứ Ba. Hành động này đã khiến Trung Quốc phẫn nộ, và cáo buộc Mỹ gây ra căng thẳng trong khu vực.

- Tỷ giá niêm yết tại các Ngân hàng thương mại có dấu hiệu giảm - Triển khai các giải pháp đẩy nhanh tiến độ giải ngân vốn đầu tư công - Phiên giao dịch chứng khoán hôm qua: Sức ép gia tăng, VN-Index quay đầu giảm điểm Chủ đề : đẩy mạnh, đầu tư công --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1kd/support

Tupoka Ogette weiss sehr genau, wovon sie als Autorin, Trainerin und Beraterin für Rassismuskritik und Antirassismus berichtet. Sie bringt sich aktiv in die Vermittlung und Einordnung ein. Ihre Stimme ist laut, berührend und immer als ein die Gesellschaft veränderndes Angebot zu verstehen. Dieses Gespräch mit Minh-Khai Phan-Thi im anderssein Podcast ist eine Bereicherung für uns alle.

Hạn cuối nộp tờ khai thuế tại Úc có thể thay đổi, tùy thuộc vào việc bạn đang nộp thuế cho mình hay sử dụng dịch vụ của đại lý thuế. Nếu tự khai thì hạn chót là 31/10 hàng năm. Tuy nhiên, bạn sẽ được gia hạn nếu dùng dịch vụ đại lý thuế.

- Mức độ công khai ngân sách của các Bộ và cơ quan Trung ương vẫn ở mức thấp đáng quan ngại. - Đưa Dự án đường dây 220 kV Bắc Giang - Lạng Sơn về đích để không phải chịu phạt từ cam kết vay vốn ODA. Chủ đề : Công khai ngân sách, NSNN, ODA, QH điện 7 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1kd/support

Die Liebe hat keine Grenzen - und doch bewegen wir uns immer noch in der Vorstellung einer Liebesbeziehung, in lang geübten gesellschaftlichen Modellen. Darum fallen uns Menschen, wie Kati und Daniel, die sich für einen anderen Weg mit und in ihrer Liebe entschieden haben so auf. Und darum wird in diesem Gespräch mit Minh-Khai Phan-Thi auch schnell klar, wie sehr wir ihnen ihre Liebe wirklich abnehmen. Man kann ihre Liebe füreinander hören.

Khi hoàn thành tờ khai thuế, quý vị có thể yêu cầu khấu trừ một số chi phí. Hầu hết là chi phí quý vị phải trả để kiếm thu nhập từ công việc của mình. Để yêu cầu khoản khấu trừ đối với các chi phí liên quan đến công việc: chính quý vị phải tiêu tiền và không được hoàn trả, các chi phí phải trực tiếp liên quan đến việc kiếm lợi tức của quý vị, hoặc quý vị phải có hồ sơ để chứng minh (thường là biên lai).

Chủ tịch Trung Quốc Tập Cận Bình được kỳ vọng sẽ củng cố quyền lực, khi các đại biểu của đảng chính trị lớn nhất thế giới có vẻ sắp trao cho ông nhiệm kỳ lãnh đạo lần thứ ba chưa từng có trong lịch sử. Ông Tập Cận Bình đã nói đến cuộc chiến COVID-19 và triển vọng kinh tế của Trung Quốc, tại diễn văn khai mạc cuộc họp lần thứ 20 của Đảng Cộng sản ở Bắc Kinh.

- Tiếp tục thực hiện chỉ đạo của Thủ tướng Chính phủ về triển khai Cuộc vận động “Xây dựng văn hóa doanh nghiệp Việt Nam”, chiều nay (15.10), tại thành phố Hạ Long, tỉnh Quảng Ninh, Hiệp hội Phát triển văn hóa doanh nghiệp Việt Nam phối hợp cùng UBND tỉnh Quảng Ninh tổ chức Hội nghị triển khai Bộ tiêu chí văn hóa kinh doanh Việt Nam tới đại diện 8 tỉnh khu vực Đông Bắc. Chủ đề : Văn hóa kinh doanh, kinh tế Việt Nam --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1sukien/support

- Tiếp tục thực hiện chỉ đạo của Thủ tướng Chính phủ về triển khai Cuộc vận động “Xây dựng văn hóa doanh nghiệp Việt Nam”, chiều 15/10, tại thành phố Hạ Long, tỉnh Quảng Ninh, Hiệp hội Phát triển văn hóa doanh nghiệp Việt Nam phối hợp cùng UBND tỉnh Quảng Ninh tổ chức Hội nghị triển khai Bộ tiêu chí văn hóa kinh doanh Việt Nam tới đại diện 8 tỉnh khu vực Đông Bắc. Ghi nhận của phóng viên Thu Trang: Tác giả : Thu Trang VOV1 Chủ đề : Văn hóa doanh nghiệp, Bộ tiêu chí văn hóa kinh doanh --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1sukien/support

Chính phủ Albanese sẽ tham gia một cam kết toàn cầu, nhằm cắt giảm lượng khí mê-tan phát thải vào cuối thập niên này. Thế nhưng phe đối lập cảnh báo rằng, quyết định này có thể khiến nông dân và người tiêu dùng phải trả giá.

- Chủ tịch nước Nguyễn Xuân Phúc dự lễ khai giảng 2022 tại Đại học Quốc gia TPHCM. - Thủ tướng Phạm Minh Chính cùng Đoàn đại biểu Quốc hội thành phố Cần Thơ tiếp xúc cử tri trước Kỳ họp thứ tư, Quốc hội khóa 15. - Khai mạc hội nghị Bộ trưởng Giáo dục ASEAN lần thứ 12 tại Hà Nội. - Nhân ngày Doanh nhân Việt Nam 13/10, PV Đài TNVN phỏng vấn ông Phạm Tấn Công Chủ tịch Liên đoàn Thương mại và Công nghiệp Việt Nam về những giải pháp xây dựng đạo đức doanh nhân và văn hóa kinh doanh. - Đã xuất hiện áp thấp nhiệt đới trên Biển Đông. Còn trong đất liền, theo dự báo, tại các tỉnh từ Quảng Bình đến Khánh Hòa và khu vực Tây Nguyên, tổng lượng mưa tích lũy từ đêm nay đến ngày 16/10 có thể từ 200-500mm, có nơi trên 600mm. - Đại hội đồng Liên hợp quốc thông qua nghị quyết lên án Nga tuyên bố sáp nhập các khu vực ở Ucraina. - Mỹ công bố chiến lược an ninh quốc gia mới, trong đó tái khẳng định tầm quan trọng của việc hợp tác với các đồng minh nhằm giải quyết những thách thức hiện nay. Chủ đề : Chủ tịch nước, dự lễ khai giảng, Đại học Quốc gia TPHCM. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1thoisu0/support

- "Giáo dục cần dựa trên những nguyên tắc hợp tác, cộng tác và đoàn kết” – Bộ trưởng Bộ GD&ĐT Nguyễn Kim Sơn nhấn mạnh như vậy tại Lễ khai mạc Hội nghị Bộ trưởng Giáo dục ASEAN lần thứ 12, tổ chức ở Hà Nội. Đây là hoạt động trong chuỗi Hội nghị Bộ trưởng, quan chức cấp cao Giáo dục ASEAN do Bộ GD&ĐT Việt Nam chủ trì trong nhiệm kỳ là Chủ tịch luân phiên của hợp tác giáo dục ASEAN năm 2022 và 2023. Lễ khai mạc sự kiện có sự tham dự của Phó Thủ tướng Chính phủ Vũ Đức Đam, Bộ trưởng Bộ GD&ĐT, đại diện phụ trách giáo dục của các nước thành viên trong ASEAN; đại diện Ban Thư ký Asean; Ban thư ký Tổ chức Bộ trưởng Giáo dục các nước Đông Nam Á (SEAMEO) và Giám đốc Mạng lưới các trường đại học Đông Nam Á (AUN). Chủ đề : Bộ trưởng Giáo dục ASEAN, Giáo dục --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1tintuc/support

- Uỷ ban Thường vụ Quốc hội sáng nay cho ý kiến về việc thực hiện kế hoạch phát triển Kinh tế xã hội năm nay và phương án phân bổ ngân sách Trung ương năm sau - Khai mạc Tuần lễ Số Quốc tế Việt Nam 2022 với chủ đề “Đối tác toàn cầu vì Tương lai số bền vững” - Bộ Giáo dục và Đào tạo khẳng định thông tin gần 31% lao động trình độ cao đẳng, đại học thất nghiệp là không đúng - Mưa lũ được dự báo vẫn tiếp tục có diễn biến phức tạp ở Trung và Nam Trung bộ, phía Bắc khu vực Tây Nguyên - Trong khi đó, triều cường dâng cao tại các tỉnh trong khu vực ĐBSCL gây khó khăn cho việc đi lại, sinh hoạt của người dân địa phương - Nhật Bản chính thức bỏ hạn chế nhập cảnh, kích thích phát triển du lịch - Iran nhanh chóng mở rộng khả năng làm giàu urani - bước lùi trong nỗ lực cứu vãn thỏa thuận hạt nhân Chủ đề : lao dộng, thất nghiệp, cao đẳng, đại học --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1thoisu0/support

- Đến ngày 30/9, tỉnh Bình Định mới giải ngân gần 55% vốn đầu tư công của năm nay, chậm so với kế hoạch. UBND tỉnh Bình Định yêu cầu các ngành, địa phương tập trung đẩy nhanh tiến độ các công trình có vốn đầu tư công; rà soát, thu hồi các dự án chậm hoặc không triển khai thi công. Chủ đề : Bình Định, thu hồi vốn, chậm triển khai --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1tintuc/support

- Chiều nay 10/10, hưởng ứng Ngày chuyển đổi số Quốc gia 2022, Cục Phát triển doanh nghiệp (Bộ Kế hoạch và Đầu tư) phối hợp với Sở Kế hoạch và Đầu tư tỉnh Khánh Hòa và Cơ quan Phát triển quốc tế Hoa Kỳ (USAID) thông qua Dự án LinkSME tổ chức Khóa đào tạo tập huấn: Tầm nhìn và hướng dẫn triển khai chuyển đổi số cho doanh nghiệp nhỏ và vừa tỉnh Khánh Hòa. Đây cũng là một trong những hoạt động cụ thể trong khuôn khổ Chương trình Hỗ trợ doanh nghiệp chuyển đổi số giai đoạn 2021-2025 của Bộ Kế hoạch và Đầu tư. Tác giả : Xuân Lan Chủ đề : Tập huấn chuyển đổi số Quốc gia tại Khánh Hoà --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1tintuc/support

- Nhằm xử lý thực trạng nhiều dự án rầm rộ khởi công, xong lại quây tôn kín mít, “treo” từ năm này sang năm khác, UBND thành phố Hà Nội đã nhiều lần chỉ đạo các ban, ngành liên quan vào cuộc rà soát, thu hồi. Tuy nhiên, thực tế cho thấy việc xử lý các dự án này vẫn gặp nhiều khó khăn, vướng mắc. Chủ đề : Hà Nội, dự án chậm triển khai --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1sukien/support

- Sáng nay khai mạc Phiên họp thứ 16 Uỷ ban Thường vụ Quốc hội. Diễn ra trong 3 ngày, tại phiên họp này, Ủy ban TVQH cho ý kiến về những nội dung quan trọng để trình Quốc hội tại Kỳ họp thứ 4, Quốc hội khóa 15, dự kiến khai mạc ngày 20-10 tới đây. Chủ đề : Ủy ban TVQH, Khai mạc phiên họp 16 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1tintuc/support

- Khai mạc Phiên họp thứ 16 của Ủy ban Thường vụ Quốc hội. - Hôm nay 10/10 là Ngày Chuyển đổi số quốc gia. Trong đó nhấn mạnh 1 trong 3 đột phá chiến lược là tạo nền tảng chuyển đổi số quốc gia, từng bước phát triển kinh tế số và xã hội số. - Tổng cục Quản lý thị trường có công văn khẩn về việc tăng cường giám sát, kiểm tra, xử lý vi phạm trong kinh doanh xăng dầu. - Petrolimex tại TP.HCM đêm qua đã phải huy động 80 xe bồn vận chuyển xăng dầu về nhập cho tất cả hệ thống cửa hàng bán lẻ của mình để tăng cường nguồn cung. - Tổng thống Nga tuyên bố vụ phá hoại cầu Crưm do các cơ quan đặc nhiệm của Ucraina thực hiện. - Theo kết quả sơ bộ, Tổng thống Áo đương nhiệm Alex sander đã giành chiến thắng cách biệt ngay trong vòng đầu tiên. Chủ đề : Chuyển đổi số quốc gia --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1thoisu0/support

- Thực hiện kế hoạch chống khai thác thủy sản bất hợp pháp, không khai báo và không theo quy định, Ban Chỉ đạo IUU 2 tỉnh Kiên Giang và Cà Mau vừa phối hợp tổ chức tuần tra, kiểm tra, kiểm soát hoạt động khai thác thủy sản trên vùng biển từ Kiên Giang đến Cà Mau. Tác giả : Trần Hiếu/VOV ĐBSCL Chủ đề : kiên giang, kiểm tra, thủy sản --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1tintuc/support

- Tối 8/10, tại huyện Trùng Khánh, tỉnh Cao Bằng đã khai mạc Lễ hội Thác Bản Giốc năm 2022 và cùng với đó khán giả, du khách đã được thưởng thức một chương trình nghệ thuật kết hợp của âm thanh, ánh sáng đặc sắc ngay bên dòng thác hùng vĩ trên dòng sông Quây Sơn Chủ đề : thác Bản Giốc, Trùng Khánh, Cao Bằng --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1tintuc/support

- Khai mạc ngày hội Văn hóa dân tộc Dao toàn quốc lần thứ 2 với sự tham gia của trên 1.000 nghệ nhân, nghệ sĩ, diễn viên, vận động viên dân tộc Dao của 14 tỉnh phía Bắc. - Tp HCM triển khai nhiều biện pháp để doanh nghiệp tiếp cận vốn vay lãi suất ổn định trong bối cảnh lãi suất tiền huy động tăng. - Tổng hội Y học Việt Nam ký kết với Hội thầy thuốc trẻ Việt Nam tăng cường nhân lực và đào tạo chuyên môn cho nhân viên y tế cơ sở, góp phần nâng cao năng lực Y tế tuyến này. - Thủ tướng Thái Lan yêu cầu điều tra khẩn cấp vụ một cựu sĩ quan cảnh sát xả súng tại một nhà trẻ làm ít nhất 35 người thiệt mạng, trong đó chủ yếu là trẻ em. - Liên minh châu Âu áp đặt gói trừng phạt thứ 8 đối với Liên bang Nga. Chủ đề : Ngày hội Văn hóa dân tộc Dao, nghệ nhân, nghệ sĩ, 14 tỉnh phía Bắc --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1thoisu0/support

- Giáo viên phải “chạy show” liên trường, liên cấp hoặc dạy những môn chưa từng được đào tạo chuyên môn; thiếu giáo viên nhiều hiệu trưởng, hiệu phó phải đứng lớp thường xuyên; một môn nhưng có đến 3 giáo viên cùng dạy; môn tích hợp đã thực hiện được 2 năm nhưng đến nay chưa có giáo viên được đào tạo chính quy giảng dạy tích hợp… đó là những nghịch lý đã và đang xảy ra đối với ngành giáo dục sau 1 tháng khai giảng năm học mới. Dù đã trải qua năm thứ 2 nhưng trong báo cáo tổng kết năm học 2021 - 2022 mới đây, Bộ GD&ĐT thừa nhận tỷ lệ giáo viên/lớp chưa đáp ứng yêu cầu theo quy định của chương trình Giáo dục phổ thông 2018. Đáng chú ý là thiếu giáo viên tiếng Anh , tin học ở cấp tiểu học và thiếu giáo viên âm nhạc, mỹ thuật bậc THPT. Trong khi đó, ở các môn tích hợp, thực tế hiện nay giáo viên không được đào tạo chính quy để giảng dạy mà đều từ các môn riêng lẻ qua bồi dưỡng để dạy. Trong khi đó, chưa có sinh viên tốt nghiệp ở các trường đào tạo giáo viên chính quy các môn mới của chương trình Giáo dục phổ thông 2018. Vậy giải pháp nào để tháo gỡ những vướng mắc này? PGS.TS Nguyễn Chí Thành - Trưởng khoa Sư phạm, Trường ĐH Giáo dục, ĐH Quốc gia Hà Nội cùng bàn luận nội dung này. Chủ đề : giáo viên, ố lượng, chất lượng, Từng bước gỡ khó --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1sukien/support

- Mấy ngày qua, các ngân hàng thương mại ở TP.HCM đã tăng lãi suất huy động ở tất cả kỳ hạn. Nhiều doanh nghiệp đang lo, lãi suất cho vay sắp tới tăng cao sẽ ảnh hưởng đến chi phí sản xuất, kinh doanh. Trước tình hình này, Ngân hàng Nhà nước Việt Nam chi nhánh TP.HCM đang triển khai nhiều giải pháp giúp doanh nghiệp tiếp cận được nguồn vốn vay lãi suất ưu đãi và ổn định. Chủ đề : TP.HCM, doanh nghiệp, vốn vay --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1tintuc/support

Sau phiên khai mạc Hội nghị Trung ương 6 (3/10), ba ủy viên Trung ương Đảng khóa XIII đã bị khai trừ khỏi Đảng; Trung bình một năm có 15.800 công chức nghỉ việc, trong đó địa phương chiếm 82%, còn lại 18% của trung ương; Việt Nam đã ghi nhận ca mắc bệnh đậu mùa khỉ đầu tiên tại Sài Gòn.

Denken wir weiter: Welche Bereicherung in unserem gesellschaftlichen Miteinander hätten wir, wenn wir unserem Sein als deutsche Person noch eine andere kulturelle Wurzel hinzufügen und genau das wertschätzen. Nicht nur diesen Gedanken regt die Autorin und Journalistin Miriam Stein im Gespräch mit Minh-Khai Phn-Thi in dieser Folge des anderssein Podcast an. Was wir hören und fühlen ist ein Gedankenaustausch voller Verbundenheit und Einfühlungsvermögen.

- Được xác định là một trong những dự án giao thông quan trọng, Dự án đường Vành đai 4-Vùng Thủ đô không chỉ giúp giảm tải đường vành đai 3, thay đổi diện mạo giao thông Thủ đô mà còn tăng khả năng kết nối vùng, thúc đẩy phát triển kinh tế xã hội các tỉnh, thành trong khu vực. Để đảm bảo tiến độ, các địa phương đang gấp rút kiểm đếm, cắm mốc, thực hiện giải phóng mặt bằng. Tác giả : Huy Nam/VOV1 Chủ đề : hà nội, đường vành đai 4 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1sukien/support

- Nhằm thúc đẩy và tạo thói quen lấy hóa đơn điện tử của người dân và doanh nghiệp, từ 15/10, Quảng Ninh triển khai chương trình "hóa đơn may mắn". Chủ đề : Quảng Ninh, hóa đơn may mắn --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1tintuc/support

- Khai mạc Hội nghị lần thứ 6 Ban chấp hành Trung ương Đảng khóa XIII. - Giá xăng, dầu trong nước giảm về mức thấp nhất trong vòng hơn 1 năm qua. - Nhà khoa học người Thụy Điển Svente Paabo đoạt giải Nobel Y sinh năm nay. Chủ đề : Giải Nobel Y sinh, Giá xăng, Bộ Y tế, bệnh đậu mùa khỉ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1thoisu0/support

Chính phủ liên bang đã chính thức giới thiệu dự luật thành lập Ủy ban chống tham nhũng của mình, nhưng các câu hỏi đang xoay quanh những hạn chế của 'các phiên điều trần công khai'. Việc này diễn ra vào ngày họp cuối cùng của quốc hội trước khi ngân sách liên bang được chuyển giao vào tháng 10.

Warum ist eine Stadt, ein Ort für manche von uns von so einschlagender Bedeutung, dass man sich mit ihm dann auch laut und offenherzig in Verbindung oder Erinnerung bringt? Mit dieser Frage erweitern wir nicht nur unseren anderssein Podcast, sondern versuchen in den 4 Sonntagsfolgen mit BerlinerInnen darüber zu sprechen. In unserer vierten und vorerst letzten Episode der Berlin-Folgen ist Minh-Khai Phan-Thi im Gespräch mit der Designerin und Unternehmerin Leyla Piedayesh.

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Warum er gerne Steve oder Michael gehiessen hätte, erfahren wir in dieser Folge des anderssein Podcast von Comedian und Kabarettist Özcan Cosar. Und das ist, anders als es sein Beruf vielleicht herleiten lässt, kein Scherz. Im Gespräch mit Minh-Khai Phan-Thi taucht er ein in seine Kindheit, die sich aus den kleinen Zufriedenheiten und Geborgenheit speiste. Und das ist seinem Anspruch an seinen heute Beruf ganz ähnlich: Der Blick durch die Lupe lohnt sich.

Đại hội đồng Liên Hợp Quốc năm 2022 đã khai mạc tại New York với vấn đề biến đổi khí hậu, nhân quyền, tự do báo chí, chi phí lương thực tăng cao và việc di dời dân cư và di dời ồ ạt đứng đầu trong chương trình nghị sự.

Warum ist eine Stadt, ein Ort für manche von uns von so einschlagender Bedeutung, dass man sich mit ihm dann auch laut und offenherzig in Verbindung oder Erinnerung bringt? Mit dieser Frage erweitern wir nicht nur unseren anderssein Podcast, sondern versuchen in den 4 Sonntagsfolgen mit BerlinerInnen darüber zu sprechen. In Folge 3 ist Athlet Ali Lacin bei Minh-Khai Phan-Thi zu Besuch. 

American Invents Act Has Destroyed Innovation - Cops want to keep mass surveillance app secret; privacy advocates refused - Hackers Hide Malware in Stunning Images Taken by James Webb Space Telescope - TikShock: Don't get caught out by these 5 TikTok scams - Ukrainian Police Bust Crypto Fraud Call Centers Well, the birds are coming home to roost. Well, not the chickens in this case, but this is called the death warrant for American ingenuity. We'll start by talking through this great article from this week's newsletter. [Automated transcript follows.] Well, I hate to say this, but in reality, we are looking at some very, very bad times for inventors, and I've had some of these problems myself before, but last September, there were scores of patent holders who demonstrated in six cities across the US. [00:00:34] They had on these black t-shirts that said homo sapiens, inventor. Endangered species. They were protesting America's decade of stolen dreams. Great article here in the American thinker. It was in my newsletter this year, or excuse me this week, but, uh, but here here's weirdly what happened here. Back in 2011, president Obama pushed through Congress and signed into law. [00:01:04] What they called the America invents act. Now just like the inflation reduction act is going to increase inflation, right? It's all double speak. Isn't it? The American invents act turned over the patent process basically to the biggest Democrat party donors. Big business billionaires, right? Because that's who really is funding them, the Hollywood millionaires, these massive billionaires, Zuckerbergs and, and others. [00:01:35] And what happened here? Is they changed the whole patent law and the basis for it. They flipped the table here, basically. Here's the idea behind the patent law that we've had in place in the United States for well, over a century and patents that are guaranteed in the cons. It used to be that you, if you were first to invent something, if you could show that you were first to invent something, you could file a patent and gain that patent. [00:02:14] Well, what happened is because of all of the donations that went into the Democrats in 2011, from these big, big companies that were lobbying. A, and this is part of the reason I have a huge problem with all this money going to Washington DC, frankly, because it just attracts rodents like these big companies that want to use the law to control you, to gain profit for them. [00:02:39] And really in this case, squash. Potential patent holders. You see there have been piracy for years in the patent field. And this happened to me. I spent a year of my life designing some software, writing some software that emulated an older computer system and allowed you to take. Any of that software and run it on the new system. [00:03:05] And it would run exactly the same way. And a lease on the new hardware was cheaper than just a maintenance contract on the old stuff. Plus it was faster, used less electricity, had more options, et cetera. Right. It was, it was really something, frankly, and I was invited to their headquarters to show them a little bit about. [00:03:27] Did, and, and I was so excited because they wanted to start selling it, right. So they need to understand a little bit better. So I went to the headquarters and met with them, you know, of course paid my own way. Flew down there, stayed in the hotel, rented a car, you know, all the stuff that you have to do. [00:03:43] And then nothing happened afterwards. Wouldn't return phone calls. It just, all of a sudden went silent. And then about a year and a half later Tata, they had an alternative product out on the. . Yeah, and they tried to emulate what I had done, but they did a very, very poor job at it. That's patent theft, that's piracy in this particular case, uh, if you are an inventor, you've probably experienced that sort of thing before, you know, you can put employees all of the non-disclosure agreements you want to have in place, but in reality, good luck enforcing those, especially against a big company. [00:04:25] Well, piracy went on steroids because of president Obama's America and events act. They, as part of that established something, they called the patent trial and appeal board. And it's just gone downhill ever since. So a professor that has more than 40 patents, I'm gonna read a little quote of his, this includes some inventions used in the space shuttles, by the way, which by the way, my invention was used with the space shuttle. [00:04:57] Um, so Dan brown invented something called the bionic wrench. I have one of those. I bought one of those some years back, this is a one size fits all wrench that does not strip bolt corners like it does if you're trying to use vice scripts or some pair of pliers, right. Because you're just too lazy to go and get the right socket size or box wrench or whatever it is. [00:05:22] That's the right size. It very, very. And professor brown says that Sears stole his idea for this bionic wrench right down to the marketing pitch. And then Sears, according to him, went out and hired a Chinese company to make it. And all of a sudden now, what kind of invention does he have? How's he gonna battle somebody like that? [00:05:49] I know a guy who is, uh, completely unethical. You know, I've done many shows from the consumer electronic show and it's really kind of cool, cuz I would get in depth with the inventors and, and explain what they were doing on the air. It was really neat all the way around. It was just a whole lot of fun. [00:06:08] And I met a guy there who was going to the consumer electronic show to find cool new consumer electronics. He thought might be popular. And then he'd go and talk to the people who were exhibiting that wonderful new electronics and say, Hey, I'm interested in, in selling your stuff. I have, you know, retail space and, uh, you know, kiosks in the mall. [00:06:33] What can, uh, what kind of deal can we work out here? Well, you know, first I, can I, let me get a, I, I need a copy of, uh, of your device here. I want a copy of it so I can mess with it and see, see if we really wanna follow through on. Oh, and I, I don't want to carry it around the floor of the consumer electronic show. [00:06:51] So I need you to ship it to me. So they'd ship 'em off. They might be a little speaker. They might be a charger. They might be who knows what? And consumer electronics is pretty broad. And if he liked it, he wouldn't buy it from them. He sent them over to his contacts in China. And had them reverse engineered and make the same thing with his brand label on it. [00:07:16] And he'd sell it in the stores. Now, when it comes to software and a lot of consumer electronics patents, aren't really a big deal because things. Changed so quickly. Right? And if you're a small guy, it's very hard to file a patent. And that's how president Obama sold this American Bens act to us. I remember this very, very clearly where he said, Hey, listen, this is gonna make the patent process way more streamlined, way easier for the small guys to be able to get patents, uh, not only applied for, but actually get them out to market. [00:07:52] And it's just gonna be an absolutely wonderful. It, it isn't because what happens now? Is big companies are not investing in research and development. That is true across the board. Now you might say, Hey Craig, well, how about big companies? How about Tesla? That's R and D. How about SpaceX? That's R and D. [00:08:14] Yes, but they are R and D companies. They're not big companies out there like Facebook, does Facebook try and come up with this or that new invention? Well, yeah, they kind of do from time to time, but most of the time what's been happening is corporate America looks for a winner. And then tries to buy the winner. [00:08:35] Microsoft has been doing that forever. Microsoft in court has lost cases because of what they did to inventors. And now it's been codified in law for over 10 years. So our American ingenuity, which is what we rely on in order to grow our economy, the ingenuity, the, the brain skills, the science, the true science that we have gives us a major competitive advantage because that particular, uh, type of intellectual property has a much higher profit margin than something like manufacturing a widget. [00:09:14] When you get right down to it, that's where the real money is. so a very interesting article and I would suggest you take a little bit of time to read it. If you've ever thought about patenting something, if you had a great idea, it used to be, you know, this is kind of the, the, uh, old wives tale. If you will, if you've got a great idea, you think you might wanna patent it, write it all out, take all of your notes, do it in a, a, a workbook that you can. [00:09:43] Alter right. You can't tear out pages or things. Uh, mail it to yourself in a Manila envelope and make sure you put stamps on it. And then the post office is going to date, stamp it for you or send it to your attorney even better. Right. And your attorney's gonna go ahead and keep that on file. And then when it's time to file the patents, you can say, Hey, look, it here's the proof. [00:10:06] I invented this in April of 2019. It doesn't matter because if some other company sees what you're doing or comes up with a similar or the same idea, and that company has the money to have the lawyers that know patent law inside out and backwards and can go ahead and file that patent claim. You've lost it. [00:10:31] you know, as early as the constitutional convention of 18 or 1787, our founding fathers recognize the need to promote innovation and we have to be promoting it. We've gotta get rid of this Obama era law. Absolutely. We've gotta go from first to file, which is what it has been for a decade. The first person to file you. [00:10:54] And move back to the way it was intended, the way it worked for well over a hundred years where it is a first to invent, it's very, very important for all of us, for economy, et cetera. The, the third law of Congress was a patent act of 1790. It it's just man, have we come a long way, stick around. We'll be right back online. [00:11:19] Craig peterson.com. [00:11:22] You know, we've had firewalls in our cars for a very long time for a very good reason. Right? You wanna keep the engine stuff out of the passenger compartment? The same thing is true. When we're talking about our networks, we're using firewalls to keep things out. [00:11:39] Firewalls are there to keep things out. And we have firewalls in our homes. [00:11:44] If you've got an internet service provider, you've probably got a firewall right there. Something that you don't even think about, right. It's just, there's gonna protect. You, it might, it's providing some services. You might be familiar with them. It's obviously doing a network address translation for you in this day and age. [00:12:06] Pretty much everything is especially with the internet transition that's been going on for years now from, um, IP four to IP six, but, uh, the firewall. is critical for every person and every business out there. But when we get into the configurations of firewalls, frankly, they are really a touchy subject. [00:12:29] You know, every network security professional has their own preferred hardware and software, uh, use Cisco. As a rule, Cisco has some great stuff. What I like the best about the Cisco equipment that we use in software and install at our clients is it is one pane of glass. It's a single vendor that covers everything from endpoint security. [00:12:54] In other words, security on your desktop, through the network itself, the switches, the firewalls, the email filters Absolut. Everything is there and is taken care of by all of the Cisco gear. It it's really quite something to look. I saw, in fact, a survey just last week at businesses who are trying to consolidate, there's just too many vendors in there selling this piece of endpoint, that piece of endpoint. [00:13:25] And, you know, that's part of the problem that I see happen pretty frequently, which is people look at Gartner report. Gartner, of course, a research company. They've got a lot of great research out there that I've used before. I've had Gartner on the radio show before, as well as some of their competitors talking about trends. [00:13:44] Well, There is something known as the upper right quadrant in those Gartner reports where they are rating various vendors for various pieces of software. So there might be for instance, a report on firewalls and the upper right hand cor quadrant is kind of what you want, cuz it's new, it's innovative. It, it innovative. [00:14:06] It's uh, really cool and wonderful. And it's the best. Since life spread. So they go out and they buy that cuz it's upper, right. Gartner quadrant. And then man, they find out, uh, okay, so now we need desk desktop, desktop. Okay. So they find the or buy actually the Gartner report for five to 10 grand. That's like a page long is crazy how expensive these things are. [00:14:32] They then look at that and say, okay, so the best desktop is vendor Y so let me see, we got X for the firewall. We've got Y for the endpoint and then, oh, they need switches. So let's go to the Gartner report. Who's in the upper right quadrant here for switches. Oh, it's uh, vendor Z. Okay. So we got Z. So now all of a sudden. [00:14:51] You end up with all of these different pieces of hardware, different pieces of software that have limited offerability at best interoperability at best. Right? So the, this day and age, when we're talking about cybersecurity, There are so many legitimate attacks every day. I mean, thousands of attacks going on even against a single business. [00:15:18] And there are hundreds potentially of false alarms every day. So how do you deal with that? That that's a good question. So, uh, a lot of businesses turn to companies like mine now, you know, full disclosure, I've been doing internet security work for businesses since, uh, early 1990s. So whew, 30 years now. [00:15:40] And I've been doing internet work for even longer than that, helping to develop it. So they'll go and they'll say, Hey, we need a managed security services provider. Uh, there's a big problem with that. And I, I was watching, uh, Yellowstone that TV show and I, it was a great little example of what we're seeing in the world today. [00:16:05] And Frank, frankly, we've seen forever obviously. And that is if there's a demand for something, all of a sudden, a lot of people will be hanging up shingles. and if they know, if that vendor knows more than you do, or is able to kind of turn, twist your ear and convince you to buy from them, you'll buy from them. [00:16:26] We saw that man around the year, 2000, all of the people who were trying to sell web services that had no idea what they're doing now, we're seeing all kinds of people trying to sell network services, security services that have little idea of what they're doing. We support. These companies that call themselves manage security services providers, where we actually go in, we design the system, we build the system and we implement the system. [00:16:53] We run the system and the third party here builds the client. Right. Cuz it's their client. And you know, that's all fine. It's so well and good, but what should you be looking. Particularly if you are a business, if you want to have a managed firewall, which is, I think important again, it's kind of a long tail thing to have a firewall vendor and, uh, this vendor and a managed vendor, and now it can get to be a headache pretty quickly. [00:17:23] But if you're going to focus on one thing, It's probably the firewall and your end points. Right? So maybe it's two things. So here's what a managed firewall service provider should be able to offer you. First of all, firewall system health and alerting. Software life cycle management, which means your updates, your patches, service, and incident management. [00:17:48] Whenever there's an alarm, they should know about it and they should be handling it. Security policy implementation your reporting, your analysis, your remediation, some of that is required by these various regulations and laws that are out there. You. To do it, uh, you know, without getting in a lot of detail right now, um, network monitoring, uh, the traffic monitoring, you know, the idea here behind any kind of managed service is to bring in a true expert rather than just completely outsourcing. [00:18:24] So you're partnering with someone. One of the things I've, I've bated my head against the wall for, for decades now, is that the it department. Thinks that they're up to snuff to be able to do something, or maybe they just want to do it because it's gonna be wonderful for them on the resume for the next job. [00:18:45] Right. Uh, man, I've seen that a lot of times when, when you are looking at all of this stuff and you've got an it department, maybe you're better off bringing in a very narrow expert to support your it department rather than fight against your it depart. good questions here. Uh, bottom line, they should have better expertise than what you have. [00:19:11] And you've got to read between the lines between your it staff that are currently doing it and the other vendors reducing the burden on your staff. So that maybe what they can do is. Focus more on things that are, uh, revenue generating that are more important to your business. You'll get faster incident response with any luck here. [00:19:33] With service level agreement, proactive security from the managed security services providers, or just regular service providers. Your burden on updates is going to be lower, improved manufacturer support. Because a lot of times, like we do my company mainstream, we have direct connections to the manufacturer. [00:19:56] Our case is usually Cisco because of the volume or services that we have and the equipment that we buy from them, uh, easier to scale there. There's a whole bunch of things, right. Uh, But be careful. One of the things you gotta watch out for too is where are their service people, their support people physically located, and are they us citizens? [00:20:20] A lot of the regulations. In fact, pretty much everyone. I can't think of an exception require us persons to be the ones in control of your network and data. So lots to consider. But keep that all in mind. I think it's an important thing to understand. Stick around. We'll be right back. And in the meantime, visit me online. [00:20:42] Craig peterson.com and sign up for my free newsletter. [00:20:49] The best way to secure a system is something, you know, and something you have, well, many systems have been securing themselves with your phone, right? They send you a text message, but it turns out that that isn't working well. [00:21:05] Having an SMS message sent to you in order to authenticate who you are, has turned out to be well, a problem we've seen over the last few years, people who have things like cryptocurrency who have a cryptocurrency wallet who are keeping their money, if you will, in this wallet and are using. [00:21:30] SMS to verify who they are. So here's how that works. You log into a website using a username or perhaps an email address. Again, it should not be asking for an email address for a login because you probably use the same email address or maybe two or three. And. Have for what? 50, a hundred different sites, maybe a thousand, I've got 3000 records, uh, logins on my one password account. [00:22:02] Okay. So there's a lot of them. They really should be letting you set up your own username so that it can be unique. For every single website that you go to. So, but anyway, that aside, you've got your username, which may be your email address. You've got a password and we've talked about passwords before. [00:22:21] Hopefully you're following the current guidelines, which are, don't worry about random characters, make sure it is long. And that means. A past phrase. So you string three or four words together. You put some digits, some special characters in between the words, maybe, you know, one word is all upper case. You, you play with it a little bit, but it's easy to remember. [00:22:48] So if someone then gets your email address and they get your password, they can potentially log into a website. Correct. And that website might be your bank account. It might be your work account. We've had a lot of problems lately. The FBI is saying that about every 12 hours, they're filing a new report of a company that got their intellectual property stolen. [00:23:22] one of the ways the bad guys steal it is they'll log to your RDP server, your Microsoft remote desktop server, using your credentials that you used at another website. It's that easy. It really is. They might be trying to log in via a VPN again, the same thing. So how do you secure this? How do you secure this? [00:23:47] Well, how to secure this properly? That's where the something you have comes into play. We all have a smartphone of some sort, even if it's not considered a smartphone, it can still receive text messages. So what a lot of these companies did is they asked their underpaid it people to set it up so that when you enter in your username and your password, it then sends you a text message. [00:24:16] Usually with a six digit text message and you then have to type that into the website as well. Seems pretty good. Doesn't it? Well, and, and in 30 it is pretty good. There are however, a few problems. Those people I mentioned who have cryptocurrency accounts and have been using this SMS methodology, which is SMS, of course, text messages have found that sometimes their phones have been hijack. [00:24:48] easy enough to do. And if they know you have a fair amount of cryptocurrency, it's probably worth their effort to spend a few hours to try and get into your account. And they have been getting into your account and people notice, Hey, wait a minute, I'm a kid. They do phone calls or text messages. What's what's with that. [00:25:07] And you found out that they have dismissed you, they have stolen your. Your, uh, SIM card, basically, even though they don't have to physically have hold of it. And there's a number of ways that they do that there's a new scam or newer scam that's out right now that the fishers are using. And that is they're sending out these SSMS, these text messages that are trying to get people to respond. [00:25:34] So how do they get people to respond? Well, In this case, they're primarily going after this company called Octo Octo post. And, uh, there's a number of different types of Octos out there, but anyways, they are trying to get you to. Do something you shouldn't do let me just put it that way. Right. So what they're trying to do is get you to, uh, enter in your username and your password. [00:26:04] Okay. Well, that's been around for a long time. Craig, you're telling me we've had fake bank account, uh, bank website. So they'll send you an email and in it, they'll say, Hey, I need you to go right now. to our bank page and, uh, authorize this $2,000 transaction that wasn't you. And so now you're freaking out, you click on the link, you go to the bank, you try and log in and the login doesn't work well. [00:26:31] That can be because what the fishers did is a made a webpage that looked like the bank's web page. And when you went there and entered in your username and password, you just gave it to the crooks. That's happened a lot. Well, there's a company called Octa O K T a. That is an authentication company. And what the bad guys have done is they have registered domains similar to a company. [00:26:59] So for instance, they went after CloudFlare, which is a huge, um, company they're number one, I think they have like 80% of all of the protection for denial of service and caching a business on the internet. It's just amazing. Cloudflare's huge. And I've used them and continue to use them for some customer. [00:27:19] So, what they did is they found a whole bunch of people that worked for CloudFlare sent them a message. And, and here's what it said. It said alert, your CloudFlare schedule has been updated. Please tap cloudflare-okta.com to view. The changes. So you go there, it looks like a regular Okta login page and they go ahead and ask user name and password, but CloudFlare is smart. [00:27:47] They're using Okta. So they're sending an SMS message to the user to make sure it's really, them turns out what was really happening is yeah, it was sending that guy a text message and it was using telegram. To relay that his response back to the hackers. So now the hackers have your username, they have your password and they have your six digit login key. [00:28:15] That's supposedly unique that supposedly went to you. And in this case, they didn't even have to bother a hijacking your SIM card. In this case, they just sent you that text message. So it's been causing some serious problems. They've been going after all kinds of different companies out there, uh, food service company, DoorDash you've heard of them. [00:28:37] Right? August 25th, they said that there was a sophisticated fishing attack on a third party vendor that allowed a attackers to gain access to some, a door dashes internal company. Tools DoorDash said, intruders stole information on a small percentage of users that have since been notified, big deal, or what a tech crunch, by the way, reported that the incident was linked to the same fishing campaign that targeted Twilio. [00:29:07] That also, as we just mentioned, targeted cloud. So we have to be careful with this. We cannot be using SMS text messages to authenticate ourselves. Some banks now allow you to use one time passwords from things like one password or others. However, some banks don't turn off the SMS, the text messages for authentication, which they really should be doing. [00:29:36] And the other thing I wanna let you know is I like UBI. Y U B ico.com. Yubico check them out. I'm not making a dime off of this, but they have a physical token. That you either have to plug in or the connects via Bluetooth. That is something you have that authenticates you to all major popular websites out there, and many of the tools. [00:30:03] So if you have any questions, just email me, me@craigpeterson.com gimme a few days, but I'll get back to you. [00:30:12] Have you heard about fog reveal? They it's almost invisible when you search for it online, but it's something that police departments have started using. And they're trying to keep all of this secret. So we're gonna tell you what's happening there and got a few others too. [00:30:29] Great little article that was in the newsletter this week. [00:30:32] Hopefully you got my free newsletter, but it is about fog reveal. This is an ours Technica. Often some of these ours Technica stories are carried in multiple places online. It's kind of interesting because we know to some degree what the federal government's doing to collect information on people, they go to open source. [00:30:57] Sources of information. In other words, things that are put out there publicly online, so they might search you your Facebook information or what you've been saying on Twitter, uh, or more, they go to data brokers that anybody can go to. And those data brokers have more information. They probably. Bought records from the states and they know from each individual state what property you own. [00:31:25] If you have a car, if there's liens on it, any mortgages that you might have, right. Putting all of the stuff together. It's kind of an interesting problem, frankly, but that's a, again, they say it's legitimate. Now the federal government is not allowed to collect this information. So they just go to third party data aggregators. [00:31:45] And remember again, If you have apps on your phone, if you have an Android phone, this does not apply to iPhones. Generally it does apply to iPhone apps. However, but, and this is part of the reason I say never, ever, ever use Android. Okay guys, I, I just. Blows my mind. I, I was talking to an old friend of mine. [00:32:09] Uh, he was the, the CTO in fact for the state of New Hampshire. And he was telling me that, uh, you know, we were talking and telling me, yeah, yeah, I got an Android phone. He says, don't you just love Android? And he knows that I do cybersecurity. He knows I've been in it. He hired my company to do a bunch of different tasks for the state, right over the years, we still do business with the state and he's using Android. [00:32:41] He's probably listening right now. BU get a little note from him, but, uh, it, it, it's a problem to use Android any. Those free apps that you're using, that Google maps app that you're using. And of course you can use that on iOS as well is tracking you. They know where you live because they know where your smartphone stays at night. [00:33:04] They know all of this stuff. How do you think the FBI is able to seize a smartphone at a Hardee's drive through. they know where you are. Well, they have some more access to information as it turns out. Uh, one Marilyn based Sergeant, according to the article wrote in a department, email TDY, the benefit of quote, no court paperwork and quote before purchasing the software. [00:33:37] And the Sergeant said the success lies in secre. interesting. So the electronic frontier foundation, FF, who I have supported over the years and the associated press got together. Now, the associated press won a Pulitzer center for crisis reporting, uh, award, I think. But anyways, the Pulitzer center for crisis reporting also got involved here. [00:34:05] So she had these three different organizations trying to figure out. what could, or what would be considered local places best kept secret. So they went online. They started doing some searching, trying to figure this out. And according to ours, Technica, the reporting revealed the potentially extreme extent of data surveillance of ordinary people being tracked and made vulnerable just for moving about. [00:34:38] Small town America. So it isn't just the big cities where you're tracked anymore. Reports showed how police nearly two dozen agencies. One record shows the total figure could possibly be up to 60. Use Google maps, like technology called frog reveal. now this is licensed by fog. I, I keep saying frog it's fog licensed by fog data science, and it gives state and local police a power to surveil. [00:35:10] Hundreds of billions of records from 250 million mobile devices. And if that doesn't scare you, I don't know what does now FF, the electronic frontier foundation found that fog reveal gets its data from veal. That's the same data source the feds use. neither companies disclosing the nature of their business relationship. [00:35:33] Okay. They fog, reveal. Didn't say what Tel is providing and vice versa, right? Yeah. But it really appears that fog reveal is getting data location services to local police at its steep discount. So it's making it more affordable for smaller police departments and private security companies to access major amounts of data and trace devices across months or even years. [00:36:03] isn't that something. So typically FF found that police agencies license the software annually for costs as low as six grand to nine grand. Some agencies spend even more on this tech to track people as they are moving and exactly where they are. Again, think being in a Hardee's drive through having the FBI show up. [00:36:27] Knowing you're there. Uh, ours reviewed one annual contract in Anaheim, California. That was for more than $40,000. So it took months for these three organizations that are used to digging into this sort of stuff, uh, to figure this out, took more than a hundred public records requests to gather thousands of pages of evidence to trying to compile a picture of how local law enforcement. [00:36:55] Is using and mining the location data. Now, to me, this is scary because we look at abuses of power. Through the years and I it's happened again and again and again, we are smelling more and more like Venezuela than we are free us. It's frankly scary, scary to me, but I'm talking about it cuz I think it's important. [00:37:21] That I bring this to light to everybody else out there. Okay. Now fog data science, managing partner, Matthew Brodrick told the associated press that fog reveal has been critical to police to save time and money on investigations, suggesting police who are under-resourced and investigation suffered from reliance on outdated. [00:37:44] Outdated tech now that's true. Isn't it? But isn't it also true that, uh, that's why we have some of these policies and procedures in place. That's why the Supreme court Miranda decision has some policies and procedures. That's why a warrant, a search warrant is supposed to be specific in what they're looking for and where it is located. [00:38:11] We don't allow these broad warrants that the king used to issue, but we are doing that nowadays. It seems against political enemies and that's where it starts really, really scaring me. It isn't that I think that the, the current administration it, or even the next administration in Washington, DC, is going to be rounding up its enemies and putting them up against a. [00:38:38] But when would it happen? Well, it would happen if everything were in place for it to happen. What's one of the most important things for fastest regime. It's to have a citizenry where they know everything about everyone. It, it reminds me of the Soviet era. Show me the man. I'll show you the crime. There's a great book out there right now. [00:39:04] I think it's called, um, three felonies. a day, I think is what the name of it is. But the, it points out how every last one of the people that call ourselves Americans in the United States of America, every one of us commits at least three felonies a day. Now a lot of these things are just absolutely crazy. [00:39:26] You know, there's been a lot of jokes about, oh, did you chair the label off of that pillow? Well, you can cuz you're the consumer, right? It's. The people that are selling it that are in distribution chain that cannot tear that off by law. Okay. But in reality, there is a lot of stuff that could be used against you. [00:39:46] So it it's like when they say, uh, you know, give me this, or why don't you answer that question? It's none of their business. You have a right to be secure in your papers right now, if they have a warrant that's specific, then you need to surrender it. But hopefully the warrant's actually issued by real court. [00:40:08] Some of these agencies now, uh, like the IRS have their own courts that are paid for by the agency. The judges are working for the agency. So you really think they're gonna be fair. I wonder, I wonder. Okay. Couple more things. Next up these pictures taken by the James web space telescope. Have you seen these? [00:40:35] It is amazing. I've seen them side by side with our latest or, you know, our previous high tech pictures. And we're seeing what maybe galaxies that we never could see before. It's just absolutely crazy. Well, guess what bad guys have seen them as. And they are embedding malware inside of some of these amazing images taken by the James web space telescope. [00:41:05] If you can believe this, by the way, they're writing them in go. Uh, so the Phish and emails, they've got a Microsoft office attachment. That's the entry point for the attack chain when you open it, it retrieves and obfuscated, VBA, macro, which in. Auto executed. all of a sudden there is a macro that is de obfuscated and run on your computer. [00:41:34] So be careful careful with that again. And good news. Microsoft is now turning off the execution of macros by default. Double check your machine, making sure that macros are blocked by default. So, yay. Okay. So they are, by the way, changing campaigns to rogue link and ISO files because of the blocked macros. [00:41:56] But, uh, it's good that Microsoft is doing that. Thank goodness. And you Ukraine, the police busted a crypto fraud call center. In fact, more than. And they're also shattering two more Russian bot farms. So we shouldn't be getting as many of those, uh, phone messages from the, uh, the bad guys scammers as we used to get. [00:42:20] Thank you, Ukraine. All right. Online Craig peterson.com. Get that newsletter and stay on top. [00:42:29] Well, we got some election news here from our friends at Google and at Twitter, they are taking opposite directions about exactly how they're gonna handle news postings about the elections. This is an interesting thing. [00:42:46] The federal election commission is the branch of the us government that monitors elections. [00:42:53] It does things like impose fines for misuse of funds. It sets some of the standards for funds and for their use. And. and one of the things it looks at is what are called in kind contributions. This is where someone might, uh, for instance, run a whole bunch of ads on behalf of a candidate. And those ads are coordinated with the campaign and that is illegal. [00:43:24] You're not supposed to do that. And because it's illegal, you know, they try and stop it. But most of the time they end up finding after the fact. And that's part of the reason they want campaigns to be filing their financial reports fairly frequently so they can catch it quite quickly. Well, There have been many complaints from the G O P about what has happened with some of the campaign finance stuff, where you have someone like Facebook or Twitter or Google, who seems to be meddling with the election. [00:44:02] They are running ads for your competition. They are really screening the results from people's searches. And from that those results they're, they're benefiting. There was a study down in orange county here a few years back where they looked at. Google results that were related to the elections going on in orange county and found that the Google results were tainted in such a way that it dramatically favored the Democrats that were running in those districts in orange county, California. [00:44:39] Pretty interesting when you get right down to it. So the GLP says, wait a minute, now that sort of thing is worth millions, tens of millions of dollars, because if they were going to run TV ads, for instance, to get as many eyeballs, to get as much attention to convince people that this is the way they should vote, that would cost them tens of millions of dollars. [00:45:02] So how much is it worth? Where do you go to really straighten things out in order to ultimately make fairness work and well, you know, that's kind of what the federal election commission's supposed to do. Well, here's, what's happening with the next elections. The federal elections commission has decided that Google. [00:45:28] Getting rid of their anti spam measures for. Candidates does not violate a ban on contributions on inkind contributions. So this is an interesting approach because Google's saying, Hey, listen, we want to allow pretty much any political message to come right through to Google Gmail users, inboxes, and not filter those. [00:45:59] Which I frankly think is a smart move on their part. Now some of these campaigns get pretty crazy. They're sending money requests all of the time. It it's been crazy to watch both sides do this and both sides complain about the other side, doing it. But at least by getting rid of these spam rules for the politicians, their messages are gonna get through. [00:46:24] I think that's ultimately a very good thing. So what kind of messages are gonna get through how and why? Well, ultimately they're saying we're gonna let all of them through. and what that means for you. If you already get some of these messages from the politicians, it means your mailbox. At least if it's a Google Gmail box, you are going to be seen even more during elections. [00:46:51] And I think this is gonna go on for very long time. Because Google doesn't want to get caught in the middle. When we're talking about these in kind contributions. If this were to be done for the Republicans or were to be done just for the Democrat, can you imagine the noise that would be made? By both sides and in kind contributions where the Republicans tens of millions of dollars Googled get dull tied up in some of these, uh, you know, lawsuits that would really be inevitable. [00:47:23] Bottom line. Well, Republicans have accused. Google of giving Democrats an advantage in its algorithms. And, and as I said, there have been studies on that that have proved that they have. The big question is why. And there's an article in ours, Technica talking about a meeting that happened in may 20. 22 between Senate Republicans and Google's chief legal officer. [00:47:52] And he said that the most forceful rebuke came from Senator Marco Rubio from Florida who claimed that not a single email from one of his addresses was reaching inboxes. And the Washington post, which of course is a mouthpiece for the Democrat party reported in late July. That the reason it was getting blocked was that a vendor had not enabled an authentication tool that keeps messages from being marked to spam. [00:48:21] Now, if that's true, The Washington post accidentally reported the truth here. And it might be true. I had a company call me up this week. They had their Google ads account banned, and they were trying to figure out the details of why and what happened. And I went in and we solved that problem, and I noticed that they had. [00:48:44] Properly configured their email. There's there's gets technical here. I have a paper we've put together on this, a special report talking about what's called D K I M. These, uh, SPF records DMAR records and how they should all be set up and why I need to use them. So this company was doing marketing. [00:49:04] Obviously they had a Google, Google ad account. They were sending out emails, but because they had not properly and fully configured their email. They were not getting delivered at the rate that they could get delivered. Now that's kind of a very, very big deal when you get right down to it. And the Washington post is saying, well, that's what happened to center to Rubio. [00:49:26] Now there's other things that might happen too. There are. Keywords that are used. There's software called spam assassin. That's very, very common. I have used it since it came out decades ago. I can't even remember how long spam Assassin's been out there, but it looks for certain things in the emails. , it looks for a lot of graphical content, a lot of HTML, even a lot of links and it kind of, it gauges, you know, this is likely spam on this scale. [00:49:56] And typically if the, the score is higher than five or eight, or in some cases, some people said as high as 15, that email is bounced. Well, one of the real big checks as to whether or not this is legitimate email is to check and see. Who is the domain? Does that domain have these special keys that tell us? [00:50:19] Yes, indeed. This did come from us. In other words, in this case did come from Marco Rubio or in the case of my client, it came from their company.com. And is it signed encrypted so that we know that nobody's kind of playing a man in the middle thing, trying to mess things up on us. And they say, okay, well that's a really good score. [00:50:40] So we will, we'll lower that spam score. And, and that's how that game is played. So what by Google doing what it. Talking about doing it's really gonna help out because I have of every company I've checked for email, email deliveries, we've got a, a new customer that is a startup and you know, what do they know? [00:51:02] They they're very narrow. Right? They understand their. Basic technology and their email again, was set up kind of like apparently Senator Rubio's email was set up and, and didn't have these things. And just like this company that I helped this week, they didn't have it set up properly. And, uh, they had experts who supposed experts who had set it up, but both cases, right. [00:51:26] It was outsourced. Yeah. You know how that goes. Now, some Gmail users submitted comments to the federal elections commission and they were criticizing Google's plan cuz they did not want to get more spam. Okay. And there were more than 2,500 comments. You can find them by the way, online, all of the stuff is a matter. [00:51:48] Public record and they call it the docket. And so there's a page out for this particular docket and the commissions through Republicans and Democrat commissioner voted for the order appro Google's plan. I think this is a very, very good deal. And it's really kind of the opposite of what Twitter is planning on doing Twitter has. [00:52:12] essentially announced that it's going to. In the elections. Yeah. So you got Google on the one side saying our hands are clean. We're staying away from this. We don't want anything to do with this. Thank you very much. We love you, but, uh, forget about it. We're just gonna let all the emails. Through, Twitter's saying that it's going to have its wonderful sensors who have been proven right. [00:52:39] Every time he said with his tongue firmly planted in his cheek, and they're gonna have those wonderful sensors that, you know, they're sitting in the basement and, and eating pizza and drinking Coke or red bull. I, I still kinda understand why somebody that's 30, whatever years old needs, energy drinks, you know, come on, come on. [00:53:00] Uh, but anyways, They're they're saying that they, Twitter is going to be the determiner as to whether or not something that is posted on Twitter is correct. Or if it should be censored or if it should be blocked entirely. And they're admitting that they're gonna shadow ban conservative content, they don't like isn't that. [00:53:25] So. Yeah. Uh, that's from the gateway pundit good article. And you'll find it in this week's newsletter. Uh, I think it went out Monday this week and you can follow the link through to these articles on Google and Twitter and the elections or any of the others that we have out there. So stick around, we'll be right back and make sure you sign up. [00:53:46] If you didn't already get that newsletter. Absolutely free. Craig, Peter son.com/subscribe. [00:53:59] I'm not sure a week goes by where I don't hear from a listener saying that somehow Facebook is tracking what they're talking about because all of a sudden ad starts showing up. And they're related to things that they've been talking about. [00:54:16] Meta is the owner of Facebook and Instagram and, and some other things like WhatsApp, which is part of the reason I don't trust WhatsApp, but we've had, I don't know how many complaints from people saying that Facebook is listening in to what they're talking. [00:54:36] And people are kind of wondering, well, wait a minute. Is it listening in on my phone calls? Is it listening when and how? It's a very, very good question. Now Facebook says in a statement that Facebook does not use your phone's microphone to inform ads or to change what in the newsfeed. Some recent articles have suggested that we must be listening to people's conversations in order to show them. [00:55:06] Ads. This is not true. We show ads based on people's interests and other profiled information, not what you're talking out loud about. We only access your microphone if you've given our app permission. And if you are actively using a specific feature that requires audio, this might include recording a video or using in an optional feature. [00:55:30] We introduced two years ago to include music. Or other audio in your status updates. So there it is. There's the official word from our friends over at Facebook. But do you notice there's a little bit of an out in there, right? Facebook does not use your phone microphone to inform ads or change what you see in your news. [00:55:55] Doesn't use your microphone. So there's a study out right now. That is from an X Google engineer. And this article is in the guardian and they are talking about what he found. So, let me explain the background on some of this technology. First, if you are an app developer, if, if you're a developer of any software of any kind you use libraries and these libraries do things like search for a specific set of characters called a string or in search. [00:56:31] Them or move things around or open a connection to another machine. So rather than having implement the whole T C P I P stack and ethernet underneath it and, and all of the operating system work that you'd have to do with all of the interrupts and the buffer fills and reading, toggling. As switches in the hardware, doing all of that sort of stuff. [00:56:52] You just make one library call and say, listen, and you give the port and TA anybody who tries to connect you. It just comes right through. It's all taken care of for you, right? That's what libraries are all about. And they've become much more complex, more recently libraries nowadays can do things like provide you with a full web browser. [00:57:16] Many of the applications that we use on a daily basis, these apps in our phones, particularly, but it's also true with some of the apps on our computers are actually. Just web browsers. They're web browsers that talk to a server out on the internet and yeah, there might be wrapped in various things, but oftentimes if you're trying to pay within an app, it'll go to a third party site. [00:57:44] And part of the beauty of that is. Becomes a, a service to them. They don't have to worry about coding it all up. Right. They don't have to worry about taking your money, keeping everything safe. Am I using really good algorithms here to encrypt it can bad guys hack in? No, no, no. There's, they're just calling this routine that spins up a little web browser. [00:58:07] Inside the application and uses a secure connection to talk to the web server somewhere who cares? Not mine. I'm just the app developer, right? I'm letting you play your farming game or whatever it might be. That makes sense to you guys. So it makes their life much, much easier. Why bother if you've got a website that does everything, why bother coding it all up from scratch in an app? [00:58:34] They don't people don't. Why would. Well, we've seen that again. And again, for instance, look at Microsoft's latest browser out there, edge, not the original edge, but the latest edge, you know how Microsoft is, right. They call it the same thing, even though it's entirely different. Uh, yeah. How many versions of windows where they're like 20 at one point, right? [00:58:56] Different ones or different architectures and just crazy. But now the edge browser is. Built on chromium, which is Google Chrome, which is built on Apple's libraries to manipulate, draw things, et cetera. So you're running your edge browser on your Microsoft windows, computer. You're actually running code libraries. [00:59:21] If you will, from Google and from apple. And that way, if you're developing a browser like edge, you don't have to worry about every little nit bitty thing. That's all taken care of by other programmers who are making a smaller piece of code. Now that's been the whole Unix philosophy forever, by the way. [00:59:42] Instead of having these monolithic applications. That could be just full of bugs and security problems. You just have nice small, easy to maintain, easy to research applications and let other people worry about the little pieces, which is really kind of cool. It's great. Many browsers in fact are based right there on chromium and they modify it around a little bit. [01:00:07] Microsoft added all kinds of spyware to it. Well, it turns out. According to this research from an ex Google engineer that both Facebook and Instagram apps have been taking advantage of this in-app browser technology. And what they're doing is users who click on links inside the Facebook app or inside the Instagram at gram act are actually taken to the webpages. [01:00:39] Using an in-app browser controlled by Facebook or Instagram rather than sending you to your default browser. So if you are using iOS, your default browser might be safari, which is a rather safe. Browser and good for privacy, or you might have decided you wanna use the Chrome browser on iOS or maybe Firefox or brave, or one of dozens of different browsers that are out there. [01:01:10] No, no, it's not gonna use those. It's not gonna use your default browser. It's going to use the in-app browser. And what it's doing with that in-app browser now is here's a quote from him. The Felix Crouse, he's a privacy researcher founded an app development tool that was acquired by Google in 2017. He says, quote, the Instagram app injects their tracking code into. [01:01:37] Website shown, including when clicking on AB ads, enabling them to monitor all user interactions. Like every button that you press, every link you taped, every piece of text that you select or highlight any screenshot you take, any forms, you fill out any user forms, things like passwords addresses, credit card numbers. [01:02:06] Are all seen by the Instagram app? Yes, indeed. So in the statement, of course, uh, medicated that injecting a tracking code, obeyed users preferences on whether or not they allowed apps to follow them. And there was only used to aggregate data before being applied for targeted advertis. Now, this is interesting because according to Crouse, this code injection, uh, was tracked and he was able to look at doing, doing it right for normal browsers. [01:02:42] His test code detected no changes, but for Facebook and Instagram, it finds up to 18 lines of code added by. App into the webpage. So there you go. JavaScript injection and more from our friends at Facebook and Instagram. So they are tracking you, but apparently. They're not listening to your microphone, but they're watching you as you cruise around the web thinking you're using your browser, but no, no. [01:03:18] You're using theirs. Hey, stick around Craig peterson.com. [01:03:24] Cell phone security is something I've talked about for a long time. And you guys know my basics here. If you've been a listener for really any length of time, when it comes to smartphones, we're gonna get into this in more detail, particularly after this raid. [01:03:41] Well, of course everyone's heard, I'm sure about the rate on Trump's property, Mar Lago. [01:03:48] There was something else that happened right. About the same time. And that was representative. Perry Scott Perry was traveling with his in-laws, uh, who are described as elderly. They were on vacation. He's a Republican representative in the house of Congress from Pennsylvania. And he told the Fox news people that three FBI agents approached him, issued him a warrant and demanded he hand over his. [01:04:24] He said they made no attempt to contact my lawyer, who would've made arrangements for them to have my phone, if that was what they wanted. He says I'm outraged. Although not surprised that the FBI. Under the direction of Merrick Garland's DOJ would seize the phone of a sitting member of Congress. My, my phone contains info about my legislative and political activities, personal private discussions with my wife, family constituents, and friends. [01:04:53] None of this is the government's business. Now that's really an interesting point. And, and it brings up the discussion about our smart devices, you know, what should we be doing with our phones and, and what is it frankly, that our phones have in them. Now, just think about that for a minute. Scott Perry rec he, he not recommended. [01:05:21] He mentioned that he had all kinds of records. That were in that phone. You do too. You've got your contacts. Of course. The phone contains information about who you called, where you went, cuz it's got a GPS tracker, but even if GPS is turned off, it's still tracking which cell towers you've connected to. [01:05:43] Uh, we've got all kinds of email in our phones, which are gonna contain business documents, private documents, attorney, client, privilege documents, all kinds of stuff there. And we have the fourth amendment, which protects the right of privacy against unreasonable searches and seizures by the go. Now, in this case, obviously the government got a warrant we could argue about, you know, how legitimate is the warrant and should they have issued it, et cetera. [01:06:16] Right. That that's not what I'm talking about. This is not a political show. In reality. What we're talking about here is the technology. The technology we're using to store this information, this personal information, what should we be using? What shouldn't we be using? How should we use it? Right. All of that sort of stuff. [01:06:38] Well, okay, so we've established that there was not apparently a fourth amendment violation here. There, there might have been, we don't know. We may never know. It doesn't really matter, but if someone gets a hold of your smartphone or your tablet or your computer, what information does it have on there? [01:07:01] And we also have a right under the fifth amendment. against self-incrimination. So if someone's thumbing through our phone, what are they gonna find? People plead the fifth amendment all of the time, because they don't want to get trapped in one of these traps where maybe you don't remember the date. [01:07:24] Right. And all of a sudden you're in a perjury trap because you said something that wasn't true. Well, you know, our, our memories aren't the best, particularly when we're on vacation, we've been drinking a little bit, right. if someone finds your phone, opens it up, someone steals your phone and opens it up. [01:07:44] Someone gets a warrant for your phone and opens it up. What's in there. Now some people have in the past said, okay, what I'll do is I'll just go ahead and I'll wipe my phone remotely and they've done it. Right? The police have had the phone in evidence and in evidence locker and somebody remotely went ahead and wiped their phone. [01:08:04] The police are onto. And what the police have been doing more recently is they put it into a special bag that blocks any sort of signals coming in or out as well as the room. Right. It's kind of a fair date cage anyways, and that way, bad guys, good guys who, if the phones are stolen, they can't remotely wipe them, which is a good thing here, frankly. [01:08:30] But what are we ultimately trying to protect from? That's the question, right? It it's, who's gonna have your phone and what are you trying to protect it from personally? I'm not someone who truly trusts the government. I'm a firm believer in our constitution and our bill of right. Ultimately governments become corrupt. [01:08:52] It happens every time. And even if the whole government isn't corrupt, there's guaranteed to be people within the government, within their bureaucracy, the deep state, if you will, who are out there to get you right. makes sense to you. Makes sense to me. I don't know, but our phones, our smartphones, our computers have a lot of stuff in them. [01:09:14] I've talked on the show before how you should not be taking them to China. If you go to China, because of the evil made. T where they are grabbing your phones. They are duplicating them. Same thing with Russian travelers. Not as much as has been happening in China, but it's happened in Russia, probably a lot now with the whole war thing. [01:09:36] Right. But you shouldn't be taking them because they can be duplicated just like rep Scott. But Scott Perry's phone was duplicated. Now the, the FBI apparently said, well, we're not gonna look through well, why you're duplicating it then. And you know, maybe it's just to preserve evidence. I really don't know, but the bad guys can get at your phone employers if they own your phone can get at your phone and they can get a lot of data out of that. [01:10:06] What do you do? Well, bottom line, if you are traveling internationally, you're gonna wanna make sure to wipe your phone and just bring along maybe a, a basic little flip phone. Uh, cetera. Now there is software that we use. For instance, we use one password and duo in order to keep track of all of our stuff, right. [01:10:31] Our personal information. And. That's the two factor authentication stuff that we use, and we can tell it, Hey, we're traveling out of the country and we will only need these passwords. And it goes ahead and wipes out the password database so that we're not carrying a whole bunch of stuff with us that might be compromised by, uh, a government agency right within what is it? [01:10:54] The USS 50 miles of the border. They can confiscate and examine anything that you have, even if you're not trying to cross the border. and they'll do that at airports. They'll do that at a whole bunch of places. And then you've got the employer side and then you've got the bad guy side. Look at what happened to Khai with the Saudis right here. [01:11:16] He was, uh, you know, a journalist. We could argue that I suppose, but he's a journalist. He is abducted and he is murdered by the Saudis. They get their hands on the phone and they decrypt the. this has happened and it'll happen again. So Apple's done something here that I think is a good step in the right direction. [01:11:40] Apple, of course I've recommended for a long time. Never, ever, ever, ever, ever use Android. Okay. Don't. Use it, Google's using it to track you. You're losing your privacy and the security. Isn't very good. Particularly if your phone's more than three years old, apple has come up with this new lockdown mode on their phones and the lockdown mode is meant for. [01:12:09] People who are really under thumb, you know, people living in Russia or Ukraine, or you name it, Iran, all of these countries that are really out to get their citizens and it it's coming out in iOS. You'll see it there. You probably don't want to use it as a regular person, cuz it does block some of the things you can do, but it also locks it down against these Israeli based companies that have been selling software and hardware to break into cell phones. [01:12:44] So consider iPhones. And if you are one of these people, who's at a high risk consider lockdown mode. [01:12:51] I warned last week about using the ring camera as well as Google's camera. We've got some more news about that today. I was right. A major breakthrough in nuclear fusion and a new toolkit released. Talk about it all now. [01:13:08] Well, quite, quite a time, you know, I, I remember when I first started doing the radio show, uh, 22 years ago, now it started right there year 2000 Y two K and I, I was, uh, wondering, you know, am I gonna have enough stuff to talk about? [01:13:27] and my wife, who was just the most amazing person had been helping me and we subscribed to a bunch of newspapers. Yeah. There used to be newspapers back then. And she went through and was clipping articles that we thought might be good, that people might want to, uh, to hear about. And so she had all. Files. [01:13:49] And we, we subscribe to like four or five different newspapers, including the trashy ones like USA today, just so we knew what was going on out there. We had the financial times and the London times and New York times, and we got just files and files worth of stuff. And didn't take us long to realize, Hey, wait a minute. [01:14:14] There is so much tech news out there and stuff to talk about, uh, that weren't, we don't have to worry about that. So we canceled our subscriptions to all of these different things. I, I have actually a subscription to the New York times still, cuz they gave me a buck a week, which is not a bad deal for the online version because the old gray lady still does have some good text stories. [01:14:39] Some of the other stuff obviously is a problem, but, uh, yeah, tech stories anyways. Now we do a lot of this stuff online, the research, and I put it together and send it out in my newsletter every week. And man, did we have a lot of you guys reading it on Monday was the most, most, uh, red newsletter of mine. [01:15:01] The insider show notes newsletter. Of any of them ever. It was really great. It was like I had a, almost a 50% open rate there within the first day. So that's cool. Thank you guys. And obviously you really value it or you would not have opened that newsletter and click through you. See what I do? Is, uh, you probably know, I appear on radio stations all over the place and I I'm also of course have my own radio show here and elsewhere, and my podcasts, which are on every major podcast platform out there. [01:15:40] And I've been doing this for so long this week. What am I at here? Show? Number, I think it's like 1700. I'm trying to remember weeks. Okay. That's weeks of shows and, uh, we, we have never hit the same stuff twice, which is really rather cool. One of the things I brought up and this was in, uh, a recent show is about. [01:16:09] These ring cameras. And I warned everyone not to use ring and went through the whys. So if you have my newsletter from. A few weeks back, you can just probably search your email box

Today, we're digging deep in the Coach's Corner! Khai McBride joins us to share his expertise and experiences! Listen in to continue to pivot, innovate, adapt, and overcome! Episode Resources: https://www.tiktok.com/@trusted.finance (Double Your Agent Referrals) http://www.mortgagemarketing.pro/ (Learn More About myAgent Classes) Join the https://www.facebook.com/groups/1689903481297200 (Facebook Group) Ask Geoff Anything! https://www.speakpipe.com/AMA (Tap Here)