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5 episodes with Secure messaging
4 episodes with Secure messaging
2 episodes with Secure messaging
2 episodes with Secure messaging
2 episodes with Secure messaging
2 episodes with Secure messaging
Three Buddy Problem - Episode 40: On the show this week, we look at the technical deficiencies and opsec concerns around the use of Signal for ultra-sensitive communications. Plus, some speculation on who's behind Kaspersky's ‘Operation Forum Troll' report, Chinese discussion on NSA/CIA mobile networks exploitation, and the return of ‘Lab Dookhtegan' hack-and-leak exposures. Cast: Juan Andres Guerrero-Saade (https://twitter.com/juanandres_gs), Costin Raiu (https://twitter.com/craiu) and Ryan Naraine (https://twitter.com/ryanaraine).
Welcome solo and group practice owners! We are Liath Dalton and Evan Dumas, your co-hosts of Group Practice Tech. In our latest episode, we dive into what group practice owners need to know about encrypted messaging apps. We discuss: Encrypted messaging apps in the news What end to end encryption means What to look for in an encrypted messaging service Why a Business Associate Agreement is necessary The difference in risk landscape for mental health therapists and government officials Safeguards, like device security measures, to take when using secure messaging apps Listen here: https://personcenteredtech.com/group/podcast/ For more, visit our website. PCT Resources CE course: Smooth and Secure Use of Phone, Text, Email, and Video to Meet Modern Clients Where They Are: Legal-Ethical and Real-World Considerations Article: Even Though They Have a Right Under HIPAA To Unencrypted Emails: A Case For Only Using Secure Email and Texting With Clients Article: Texting and HIPAA Compliant Practice Article: How Do You Document Emails and Text Messages Received From Clients? HIPAA-Appropriateness Review of Signal HIPAA-Appropriateness Reviews of Secure Messaging platforms Group Practice Care Premium weekly (live & recorded) direct support & consultation service, Group Practice Office Hours -- including monthly session with therapist attorney Eric Ström, JD PhD LMHC + assignable staff HIPAA Security Awareness: Bring Your Own Device training + access to Device Security Center with step-by-step device-specific tutorials & registration forms for securing and documenting all personally owned & practice-provided devices (for *all* team members at no per-person cost) + assignable staff HIPAA Security Awareness: Remote Workspaces training for all team members + access to Remote Workspace Center with step-by-step tutorials & registration forms for securing and documenting Remote Workspaces (for *all* team members at no per-person cost) + more
With the holidays just around the corner, you'll probably want to send some greetings to your loved ones via your favorite messaging app. But have you ever stopped to think about how secure your messages really are? Could they be at risk of being read by prying eyes – whether people or organizations? That's exactly what Aurora Naska is working on: secure messaging. In this episode, we dive into what happens behind the scenes to keep your messages safe, why getting frequent error messages in those apps could be worth paying attention to, and whether messaging apps are really as secure as they claim to be.
Christian Johnson joins me this week. After looking back at 14 years of Home Gadget Geeks, we focus on security and privacy concerns, particularly around using SMS and RCS messaging protocols. The FBI and CISA have warned about vulnerabilities in these protocols, leading Christian to advise using more secure messaging apps like Signal, WhatsApp, and Telegram. We also discuss the importance of using secure password management and two-factor authentication practices, highlighting the risks of SMS-based MFA. Christian recommends using tools like Bit Warden and the security features in iCloud+. Christian predicts that the growth and development of AI technologies will
Christian Johnson joins me this week. After looking back at 14 years of Home Gadget Geeks, we focus on security and privacy concerns, particularly around using SMS and RCS messaging protocols. The FBI and CISA have warned about vulnerabilities in these protocols, leading Christian to advise using more secure messaging apps like Signal, WhatsApp, and Telegram. We also discuss the importance of using secure password management and two-factor authentication practices, highlighting the risks of SMS-based MFA. Christian recommends using tools like Bit Warden and the security features in iCloud+. Christian predicts that the growth and development of AI technologies will
Christian Johnson joins me this week. After looking back at 14 years of Home Gadget Geeks, we focus on security and privacy concerns, particularly around using SMS and RCS messaging protocols. The FBI and CISA have warned about vulnerabilities in these protocols, leading Christian to advise using more secure messaging apps like Signal, WhatsApp, and Telegram. We also discuss the importance of using secure password management and two-factor authentication practices, highlighting the risks of SMS-based MFA. Christian recommends using tools like Bit Warden and the security features in iCloud+. Christian predicts that the growth and development of AI technologies will
With Sam Woolley, Mariana Olaizola Rosenblat and Inga K. Trauthig are authors of a new report from the NYU Stern Center for Business and Human Rights and the Propaganda Research Lab at the Center for Media Engagement at the University of Texas at Austin titled "Covert Campaigns: Safeguarding Encrypted Messaging Platforms from Voter Manipulation." Justin Hendrix caught up with them to learn more about how political propagandists are exploiting the features of encrypted messaging platforms to manipulate voters, and what can be done about it without breaking the promise of encryption for all users.
Telegram puts End-to-End Privacy in the Crosshairs Free security logging is good for everyone CrowdStrike hemorrhaging customers Microsoft to meet privately with EDR (Endpoint Detection & Response) vendors Yelp's Unhappy with Google Telegram as the hotbed for DDoSass – DDoS as a Service Chrome grows more difficult to exploit Cox Media Group's "Active Listening" has apparently not ended Cascading Bloom Filter follow-up Closing the Loop Is Telegram an encrypted app? Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-990-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Sponsors: bigid.com/securitynow threatlocker.com for Security Now vanta.com/SECURITYNOW joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT
Telegram puts End-to-End Privacy in the Crosshairs Free security logging is good for everyone CrowdStrike hemorrhaging customers Microsoft to meet privately with EDR (Endpoint Detection & Response) vendors Yelp's Unhappy with Google Telegram as the hotbed for DDoSass – DDoS as a Service Chrome grows more difficult to exploit Cox Media Group's "Active Listening" has apparently not ended Cascading Bloom Filter follow-up Closing the Loop Is Telegram an encrypted app? Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-990-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Sponsors: bigid.com/securitynow threatlocker.com for Security Now vanta.com/SECURITYNOW joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT
Telegram puts End-to-End Privacy in the Crosshairs Free security logging is good for everyone CrowdStrike hemorrhaging customers Microsoft to meet privately with EDR (Endpoint Detection & Response) vendors Yelp's Unhappy with Google Telegram as the hotbed for DDoSass – DDoS as a Service Chrome grows more difficult to exploit Cox Media Group's "Active Listening" has apparently not ended Cascading Bloom Filter follow-up Closing the Loop Is Telegram an encrypted app? Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-990-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Sponsors: bigid.com/securitynow threatlocker.com for Security Now vanta.com/SECURITYNOW joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT
Telegram puts End-to-End Privacy in the Crosshairs Free security logging is good for everyone CrowdStrike hemorrhaging customers Microsoft to meet privately with EDR (Endpoint Detection & Response) vendors Yelp's Unhappy with Google Telegram as the hotbed for DDoSass – DDoS as a Service Chrome grows more difficult to exploit Cox Media Group's "Active Listening" has apparently not ended Cascading Bloom Filter follow-up Closing the Loop Is Telegram an encrypted app? Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-990-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Sponsors: bigid.com/securitynow threatlocker.com for Security Now vanta.com/SECURITYNOW joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT
Telegram puts End-to-End Privacy in the Crosshairs Free security logging is good for everyone CrowdStrike hemorrhaging customers Microsoft to meet privately with EDR (Endpoint Detection & Response) vendors Yelp's Unhappy with Google Telegram as the hotbed for DDoSass – DDoS as a Service Chrome grows more difficult to exploit Cox Media Group's "Active Listening" has apparently not ended Cascading Bloom Filter follow-up Closing the Loop Is Telegram an encrypted app? Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-990-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Sponsors: bigid.com/securitynow threatlocker.com for Security Now vanta.com/SECURITYNOW joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT
Telegram puts End-to-End Privacy in the Crosshairs Free security logging is good for everyone CrowdStrike hemorrhaging customers Microsoft to meet privately with EDR (Endpoint Detection & Response) vendors Yelp's Unhappy with Google Telegram as the hotbed for DDoSass – DDoS as a Service Chrome grows more difficult to exploit Cox Media Group's "Active Listening" has apparently not ended Cascading Bloom Filter follow-up Closing the Loop Is Telegram an encrypted app? Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-990-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Sponsors: bigid.com/securitynow threatlocker.com for Security Now vanta.com/SECURITYNOW joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT
Telegram puts End-to-End Privacy in the Crosshairs Free security logging is good for everyone CrowdStrike hemorrhaging customers Microsoft to meet privately with EDR (Endpoint Detection & Response) vendors Yelp's Unhappy with Google Telegram as the hotbed for DDoSass – DDoS as a Service Chrome grows more difficult to exploit Cox Media Group's "Active Listening" has apparently not ended Cascading Bloom Filter follow-up Closing the Loop Is Telegram an encrypted app? Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-990-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Sponsors: bigid.com/securitynow threatlocker.com for Security Now vanta.com/SECURITYNOW joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT
Telegram puts End-to-End Privacy in the Crosshairs Free security logging is good for everyone CrowdStrike hemorrhaging customers Microsoft to meet privately with EDR (Endpoint Detection & Response) vendors Yelp's Unhappy with Google Telegram as the hotbed for DDoSass – DDoS as a Service Chrome grows more difficult to exploit Cox Media Group's "Active Listening" has apparently not ended Cascading Bloom Filter follow-up Closing the Loop Is Telegram an encrypted app? Show Notes - https://www.grc.com/sn/SN-990-Notes.pdf Hosts: Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/security-now. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can submit a question to Security Now at the GRC Feedback Page. For 16kbps versions, transcripts, and notes (including fixes), visit Steve's site: grc.com, also the home of the best disk maintenance and recovery utility ever written Spinrite 6. Sponsors: bigid.com/securitynow threatlocker.com for Security Now vanta.com/SECURITYNOW joindeleteme.com/twit promo code TWIT
PayPal's innovative approach to detecting stolen cookies, Avast's privacy breach scandal, and Apple's leap into quantum-secure messaging with PQ3. Unpack the implications of these developments for user privacy and the future of secure communication. Learn about the cutting-edge technology aimed at outpacing cyber threats and the importance of vigilance in an increasingly digital world. Original URLs: PayPal's New Cookie Security Method: Read More Avast's Browsing Data Privacy Breach: Read More Apple's Quantum-Secure iMessage Upgrade: Read More Thanks to Jered Jones for providing the music for this episode. https://www.jeredjones.com/ Logo Design by https://www.zackgraber.com/ Transcript: [00:00:30] offsetkeyz: All right. Good morning, everyone. And welcome back to the daily decrypt. Today is February 26th. And today we're going to unravel PayPal's latest patent. That's baking a new layer of security into the cookie jar. Ensuring that cyber thieves can't take a bite out of your personal data. Meanwhile, apple takes a quantum leap into the future with PQ three. Ensuring that I message. [00:00:53] offsetkeyz: Doesn't just send texts, but also sends hackers packing. And finally [00:01:00] Avast finds itself in hot water. As they're ordered to cease the sale of browser data. Serving. A reminder that in the quest for privacy, not all shields are impenetrable as they seem. [00:01:12] offsetkeyz: transition [00:01:16] dogespan: All right. [00:01:17] dogespan: from Bleeping Computer we have an intriguing development in cyber security. PayPal is stepping up its game against cyber threats. They've filed a patent for a method to identify when a super cookie is stolen. This aims to improve cookie based authentication and limit account takeover attacks. So what we talked about before, cookie authentication or cookies in general, if you remember they are Yeah, I guess the best comparison is like a loyalty card. [00:01:40] dogespan: You go to a coffee shop or something And you have. [00:01:43] dogespan: that loyalty card, you hand it to the barista, they get your order, and they know your previous preferences, they might have rewards or so on, and then every single time you go you get more rewards, they may be able to make your coffee or whatever without having to go [00:02:00] So, cookies are essentially the same thing. [00:02:03] dogespan: Your browser stores these cookies so that the website knows who you are, and can easily identify you, authenticate, and give you access to the website. Here's the issue. Hackers can steal these cookies that contain authentication tokens to access the accounts without needing valid credentials, even bypassing multi factor authentication. [00:02:22] dogespan: These stolen cookies might include hashed passwords, which also allows attackers to impersonate users. Think of a thief now stealing that loyalty card. They can go to that coffee shop, um, and essentially impersonate you. They know your coffee orders, and hey, maybe they're going to use your loyalty points. Now the supercookies that we mentioned earlier, they're a little bit different than standard cookies. They are local shared objects, and they are injected by the internet service provider. as your data goes in transit. A lot of cookies are typically stored on your browser. They're kind of baked into that network traffic [00:03:00] that's transmitting across the wire. [00:03:04] dogespan: And it makes it a little bit more difficult to detect and remove as they're, well, they're not stored locally. PayPal's engineers propose a method to calculate a fraud risk score in cookie based authentication. When a user tries to log in, the system assesses the risk by comparing expected cookie values with actual values in the device's storage locations. So, what does this all mean? It's really just about enhancing the security during the login process, and it makes it harder for attackers to steal those cookies. And for this to work, the system sorts cookie storage locations by fraud risk and then compares expected versus actual cookie values to determine if there's a breach. Based on the risk assessment, PayPal's system would manage authentication requests by accepting, rejecting, or triggering additional security checks. The cookies are encrypted for safety against tampering. While this isn't guaranteed technology that will be [00:04:00] implemented, it's the initiative by PayPal that highlights the evolving landscape of digital security. It's a proactive step in ensuring that our digital transactions remain secure. And one thing to keep in mind with this is while there are improving methods to enhance the security around authentication, just like everything, we can't assume that it's always going to be safe. [00:04:25] dogespan: A lot of the work that I do involves detecting how cookies get stolen. And it's only a matter of time. Even if this does get implemented, other websites will start using it. Attackers are going to have to evolve their techniques and they'll figure out a way around it. So everything that you are currently doing to kind of maintain your passwords or your authentication, keep it the same. [00:04:49] dogespan: And just know that there are efforts in place to make it more secure, but we still need to be vigilant. [00:05:00] [00:05:08] offsetkeyz: So you all know I am an apple nerd. And I love their privacy features while they just stepped up their game today. Bye. [00:05:17] offsetkeyz: Creating new. Encryption methods. To combat quantum computing. [00:05:22] offsetkeyz: So apple has taken a monumental step forward with this new encryption method called PQ. Three, which is designed to protect I message users from the potential future threat of quantum computing. Unlike traditional encryption methods, which could eventually be cracked by quantum computers, PQ three employees, post quantum cryptography or PQ SI. To secure messages, both at the initiation of a conversation and throughout the message exchange process. [00:05:48] offsetkeyz: The protocol employs a hybrid design that combines the new post quantum algorithms with the proven reliability of elliptic curve, cryptography or ECC, ensuring that eye messages encryption cannot [00:06:00] be less secure than its current state. Well, that's good. We've got a little baseline. This dual approach means that breaking PQ three security would require defeating both the new post quantum primitives and the existing classical ECC cryptography, which would be a formidable challenge for any adversary, quantum or otherwise. So for any normal, for any regular day user who's listening. It's not much, it's going to change. [00:06:25] offsetkeyz: I think as the iPhones advance, so will the computing power. And while this might take a little more computing power, you won't notice a difference. You're just going to get to bask. In the safety that is apple. I message. And the nice little blue bubbles. I'm pretty excited about this. Because I recently finished a book by my favorite author, Andy Weir. And Amazon decided they wanted to just suggest a short story he's written. Which is 30 pages long, which is the exact length of a book. [00:06:58] offsetkeyz: I want to read 30 pages. [00:07:00] And it was about quantum computing. Cracking Keno. Machines in Las Vegas, they were able to like bind quantum. [00:07:08] offsetkeyz: Behaviors to the ball, that it was very interesting and it really got my wheels turning about quantum computing and how it's really going to wreak havoc on. The encryption world, once it becomes more. [00:07:20] offsetkeyz: Consumer consumerized. Once it becomes more available to consumers. So great work, apple. [00:07:28] dogespan: Happy I switched. [00:07:30] offsetkeyz: Oh, you're here to here. First folks. Former Android user switched to apple happy. He [00:07:37] dogespan: It's been three years going now? Yeah, three I plan on going back. [00:07:49] dogespan: Got another one from Ars Technica. We have Avast, where they are ordered to stop selling browsing data from its browsing privacy [00:08:00] apps. Avast is known for its antivirus applications and privacy tools. They were recently found to be collecting and selling users browsing information through a subsidiary called JumpShot. [00:08:11] dogespan: Now this contradicts their promise of privacy as they were selling data from 2014 to 2020 to over 100 companies. This is just, if you're not paying for something, somewhere along the line, the company is making money from you. I used to use Avast a long, long time ago. Way before I switched to primarily using Linux. [00:08:36] dogespan: And I always wondered in the back of my mind, especially like as Facebook and these other social media companies came out, like who, we were getting more insight into being the product of these companies, more or less. So as I was using like free antivirus, it was always in the back of my mind. Are they, how are they making money off of this? How are they staying afloat? Yeah, they have their premium version, but hmm. The Federal Trade Commission, [00:09:00] or FTC, has stepped in and ordering Avast to pay 16. 5 million and implement a comprehensive privacy program. They must also stop selling browsing data and obtain explicit consent for future data collection. [00:09:15] dogespan: How clear is that consent going to be? Is it going to be just, your checkbox for terms and conditions? [00:09:20] offsetkeyz: It'll be very clear about 30 pages into the terms and conditions. Yeah. [00:09:25] dogespan: right at the end of your attention [00:09:26] dogespan: span [00:09:28] dogespan: The data Avast sold wasn't just random browsing info. It included detailed insights into online consumer habits, even down to individual user levels. This included data from Google Maps, LinkedIn, YouTube, and more, raising serious privacy concerns. If you used the Avast tools during this period your data might have been sold. Not a whole lot we can do about that at this time. What are we doing to prevent this? We can see that the FTC is finally taking action on this. And, again, just, [00:10:00] as a regular user, pay attention to those sorts of things. If you're I mean, I'm even guilty of it today. I still go to app stores and, I'll go hunting for an app that fits the need. [00:10:11] dogespan: And 5. 99 price tag, I'm like, Ugh, there's gotta be a free version. I know better! [00:10:20] offsetkeyz: I've already got my data anyways. Ah, [00:10:23] dogespan: So Avast has closed JumpShot and maintains its commitment to protecting digital lives, despite disagreeing with the FTC's allegations. So if they maintained its commitment to protecting digital lives, so when did the commitment To protecting start. [00:10:44] offsetkeyz: Yeah, I don't. If you're maintaining your previous commitment that allowed you to sell my data, maintaining it. Isn't a brag. I've asked. Sorry. [00:10:53] dogespan: Well, this case serves as a reminder of the importance of regulatory [00:11:00] oversight and safeguarding our online privacy. And that, I think, is the staple or biggest takeaway from the FTC stepping in, is that we just need More regulation around a lot of the tech companies. They're going to consistently find ways to monetize our data, and they're going to find those loopholes. [00:11:20] dogespan: So we need the agencies to get involved, to become aware, and we can't be oblivious to technology. [00:11:30] offsetkeyz: Well, that's all we've got for you today. Thanks so much to dogespan for joining us. Delivering the sweet tasty news to you guys. We'll be back tomorrow with your weekly. Who's been popped updates as well as some other news. So we'll talk to you then. [00:12:00]
Introducing a new and refreshed edition of Smartphone Nation! Join hosts Niveditha and Utsav as they engage with entrepreneurs, unraveling their journeys, and stories of impact.In this episode, Abilash Soundararajan, the founder and CEO of PrivaSapien, discusses the online dangers in our increasingly connected world, emphasising the need for better protection and privacy. He advocates for online privacy as a fundamental right, rejecting the notion that it should come with cost implications.Tune in for an insightful exploration of technology's impact on privacy, and the crucial pursuit of a safer digital space, especially for the Next Half Billion. A special thanks to Omidyar Network India for making this season possible. To know how ONI is partnering bold and purpose-driven entrepreneurs who are working to improve the lives of India's Next Half Billion, visit omidyarnetwork.in You can listen and subscribe to Smartphone Nation on the IVM Podcasts App and on all major audio platforms. Do follow IVM Podcasts on social media. We are @IVMPodcasts on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram. Do share the word with your folks!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today Kevin and Laura speak with JB ‘Jor-El' Benjamin, the Founder of Kryotech Ltd. We discuss secure messaging apps, crypto and the blockchain. We also chat ethical AI, the UK's AI framework and whether we should trust the Musk's and Altman's of the world. JB isn't your run-of-the-mill developer; he's a tech maverick reshaping the digital landscape from his UK base just outside London. JB is the mastermind behind numerous groundbreaking applications and platforms that have revolutionized the digital world. Boasting a prolific portfolio, JB has created the world's first post-quantum encrypted messenger Vox Messenger, and the unprecedented group transaction crypto wallet, Vox Crypto. He bridges the gap between possibility and reality with his solutions to pressing global challenges.
The Be Careful Crew highlights the benefits of its new sponsor, OurFamilyWizard. The OurFamilyWizard website, iOS and Android mobile apps help parents manage child custody schedules and co-parenting information from separate homes. OurFamilyWizard, helps parents improve their co-parenting communication. It also gives them simple, easy-to-use child custody calendars and practical shared parenting tools, like Parenting Time Schedules, Secure Messaging, and Expense Tracking.Hit the link to check them out for yourself! https://www.ourfamilywizard.com/Be sure to checkout the free resources on our website https://becarefulwho.com/This podcast is sponsored by OurFamilyWizard https://www.ourfamilywizard.com/
In this episode of The Connected Care Team podcast, Christopher DeFlitch, M.D., chief medical information officer at Penn State Health, shares how the organization has benefited from healthcare technology. Dr. DeFlitch discusses how improved connectivity, optimized workflows, and contextual communication have helped improve patient outcomes.The role of technology in healthcare deliveryAs the healthcare landscape continues to evolve, leveraging technology to manage care delivery is becoming increasingly critical. Christopher DeFlitch, M.D., has spent the past 25 years working to help healthcare professionals at Penn State Health understand how technology can improve processes and patient outcomes. DeFlitch notes that asynchronous communication is key to improving healthcare delivery – and better serves patient care.Efficient healthcare communicationTigerConnect has proved essential to communication at Penn State Health, where Dr. DeFlitch notes that the organization sends 2 million secure messages monthly. Better connection and TigerConnect Roles and Teams have significantly improved the efficiency and speed of clinical collaboration. By setting up different roles within the organization, healthcare professionals can engage in role-based messaging, putting new messages into greater context. For example, instead of receiving a message from Dr. Smith, role-based messaging displays the sender as ‘Critical Lab Results Hospital A.' This cuts out the antiquated process of using a pager to send a page and wait for a callback.“So, all of a sudden, I've got four or five minutes of work as opposed to I can look at this, and I can see that it's for real, and I gotta do something with it. Or you look at it and say, ah, no, I knew about that already, and I can just bypass it. I mean, that's a second, as opposed to minutes conversation. And it makes the patient care, I think, a little bit more effective, and it makes me as a physician more efficient.” – Christopher DeFlitch, M.D.Leveraging Healthcare Technology for the Betterment of PatientsIn the last two decades, healthcare communication and collaboration have come a long way. Dr. DeFlitch believes that healthcare technology has made it easier for healthcare professionals to connect with their patients and offer them better care. But he also acknowledges that there's still a lot of work to be done, especially when addressing the social indicators of health. DeFlitch thinks that the healthcare industry must leverage technology and expertise to improve the long-term outcomes of families in need. And he believes that this responsibility will be taken up by the next generation of healthcare employees, who are already socially connected and tech-savvy. Leveraging healthcare technology can help the healthcare industry do what's right for patients, especially those facing social healthcare barriers. Learn more about the TigerConnect Product Suite Follow TigerConnect on LinkedIn for episodes, announcements, and news Subscribe to The Connected Care Team on your favorite platform to get new episodes first
Privacy and data protection are vital on the internet. We send messages across many channels throughout our day. Join Tina as she shares messenger apps that protect your privacy and data. Signal App: https://signal.org/en/ WhatsApp: https://www.whatsapp.com/ Telegram App: https://telegram.org/ Follow Us on Social! Ritter on Facebook, https://www.facebook.com/RitterIM Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/ritter.insurance.marketing/ LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/company/ritter-insurance-marketing TikTok, https://www.tiktok.com/@ritterim Twitter, https://twitter.com/RitterIM and Youtube, https://www.youtube.com/user/RitterInsurance Sarah on LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/in/sjrueppel/ and Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/thesarahjrueppel/ Tina on LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/in/tina-lamoreux-6384b7199/ Resources: 5 Basic Care Tips for Your Electronic Devices: https://agentsurvivalguide.podbean.com/e/5-basic-care-tips-for-your-electronic-devices/ Agent Apps Protect Your Privacy: Password Manager Apps: https://agentsurvivalguide.podbean.com/e/agent-apps-protect-your-privacy-password-manager-apps/ Agent Apps | Work-On-The-Go: Document Scanner Apps: https://agentsurvivalguide.podbean.com/e/agent-apps-work-on-the-go-document-scanner-apps/ References: iPhone Privacy: Messages, FaceTime, and Mail: https://www.apple.com/privacy/features/#:~:text=Messages%2C%20FaceTime%2C%20and%20Mail,Mail%20lets%20you%20go%20incognito. How to Enable End-to-End Encryption in Android Messages: https://www.makeuseof.com/how-to-enable-end-to-end-encryption-in-android-messages/
Join our resident Business Ninja Max together with Charles Chang, Chief Marketing and Delivery Officer at Process Fusion, a software company and cloud solutions/services innovator. Process Fusion help organizations transform inefficient manual processes to free up time for more creative and meaningful tasks. At Process Fusion, they are passionate about business outcomes. Their vision is to be the leading digital transformation cloud solutions provider. It is their mission to create and integrate the best cloud solution technologies and services that simplify the digital transformation experience for their customers.Process Fusion is a cloud and mobile ko application provider of secure document input, processing and output management solutions that bridge the gap between the physical and digital world. Their solutions convert multi-channel inputs into actionable data, which can then be integrated into any system and further output into physical or digital forms. They help organizations transform inefficient, paper (labor) intensive business processes into a secure, automated, mobile ready Digital First experience for all participants. Organizations can easily migrate their traditional Print, Capture and Workflow systems onto their secure cloud platform to simplify IT management, reduce cost and to ensure business continuity and security compliance. Learn more about them and visit their website https://www.processfusion.com/en/-----Do you want to be interviewed for your business? Schedule time with us, and we'll create a podcast like this for your business: https://www.WriteForMe.io/-----https://www.facebook.com/writeforme.iohttps://www.instagram.com/writeforme.io/https://twitter.com/writeformeiohttps://www.linkedin.com/company/writ...https://www.pinterest.com/andysteuer/Want to be interviewed on our Business Ninjas podcast? Schedule time with us now, and we'll make it happen right away! Check out WriteForMe, more than just a Content Agency! See the Faces Behind The Voices on our YouTube Channel!
In this episode of The Connected Care Team podcast, Dr. Kai Romero, chief medical officer at By the Bay Health, discusses mission-driven work, how communication technology streamlines the use of interdisciplinary teams in palliative care, and the importance of connectedness.Mission-driven healthcareLike many healthcare professionals, Dr. Kai Romero's interest in medicine was rooted in family. Her father, a family practice physician who immigrated to the United States at the age of thirteen, instilled in Dr. Romero the importance of mission-driven work. With that as her guiding compass, Dr. Romero originally pursued emergency medicine before ultimately being drawn to hospice and palliative medicine. Her training in emergency medicine led her to quickly realize that the healthcare system is very challenging for seriously ill individuals and that emergency rooms cannot always meet their needs.“You wouldn't imagine it, but there's quite a bit of overlap between the two fields, primarily in the sense hospice patients have the same emergencies as ER patients do. They just happen at home without an IV and without advanced equipment to manage them. And as a result, you have to do a lot of similar problem-solving and thoughtful diagnosis and treatment, but you're doing it all within a far more resource-limited setting. – Dr. Kai RomeroReliable patient and provider communicationThe COVID-19 pandemic has been a challenge for many healthcare organizations to physically provide care for patients. In addition to challenges with COVID-19, By the Bay Health has also encountered challenges during fire season in the Bay Area. Highways are often inaccessible during large fires, and the air quality is also a concern for staff who need to visit patients at their homes. With these challenges, the organization relies on fast and reliable communication to keep both staff and patients connected. By the Bay Health implemented TigerConnect Patient Engagement as a flexible solution to connect with both patients and interdisciplinary teams. “One hallmark of hospice and palliative medicine is the use of interdisciplinary teams to care for patients. So, it's not just a nurse or a doctor, it's also a social worker, a chaplain. And what the use of [the technology] has done is basically made it much easier to create a multipart interdisciplinary meeting with families so that it's not reliant on any one person's particular schedule, ability to drive X, Y, and Z location.” – Dr. Kai RomeroAn opportunity for connectednessIn addition to palliative care, By the Bay Health also provides hospice, home health, and pediatric care services. The TigerConnect implementation was well-received by staff, with a large adoption on the palliative care side. With many in the organization still remote due to the pandemic, the technology has proven beneficial in connecting staff and shaping their patient communication.“When I'm in a meeting and I hear a social worker describe what it is that they're doing around existential grief with a patient, it shapes how I talk about symptom management or goals of care. And I think that kind of real-time learning from your peers is greatly enhanced by just having more exposure to them.” – Dr. Kai RomeroRelated:● Connect with Dr. Kai Romero on LinkedIn● Learn more about the TigerConnect Product Suite Follow TigerConnect on LinkedIn for episodes, announcements, and news Subscribe to The Connected Care Team on your favorite platform to get new episodes first
Threema is a Swiss encrypted messaging application. It has more than 10 million users and more than 7000 on-premise customers. Prominent users of Threema include the Swiss Government and the Swiss Army, as well as the current Chancellor of Germany, Olaf Scholz. Threema has been widely advertised as a secure alternative to other messengers. Kenny, Kien and Matteo from the ETH Zurich Applied Cryptography Group present seven attacks against the cryptographic protocols used by Threema, in three distinct threat models. All the attacks are accompanied by proof-of-concept implementations that demonstrate their feasibility in practice. Links and papers discussed in the show: * Three Lessons from Threema (https://breakingthe3ma.app/) Special Guests: Kenny Paterson, Kien Tuong Truong, and Matteo Scarlata.
Rochester RHIO transferred its HISP infrastructure and started using Secure Exchange Solutions (SES) for clinical data exchange and HISP services. To learn more about this move, we sat down with Sara Abrams, MPH, VP, Data Analytics and Quality Assurance at Rochester RHIO. Sara managed the HISP migration process and shared her perspective about the decision to move to SES and what it took to make this transition seamless. The HISP transfer wasn't a small project since it had to transition 160 healthcare organizations and providers, representing over 1,000 Direct-enabled endpoints. Learn more about Secure Exchange Solutions: https://www.secureexsolutions.com/ Learn more about the Rochester RHIO: https://rochesterrhio.org/ Find more great health IT content: https://www.healthcareittoday.com/
In this episode of The Connected Care Team podcast, Denise Pimintel, Clinical Program Manager at CommonSpirit Telehealth Network System, discusses how the healthcare industry has changed over the years, the value of secure messaging, and how the ongoing pandemic has made virtual care even more vital.Augmenting care with technologyDenise Pimintel has always worked to bridge the gap between clinicians and technology. After serving as an army nurse and ICU nurse for a period of time, Denise went back to school to study health information technology in an effort to help clinicians work more efficiently. She has worked with the CommonSpirit Telehealth Network for the past eight years using technology to connect patients with providers."My desire has always been to bridge clinical folks with technology, to do our jobs more efficiently and to do a better job for the patients that we serve." – Denise PimintelThe impact of secure messaging CommonSpirit implemented TigerConnect to incorporate secure messaging into clinical workflows. Denise says the move has been a game-changer in reaching clinicians and coordinating patient care. Since the clinician receiving the message can read it at their convenience, important conversations don't get interrupted or lost. Additionally, users can set up escalation rules if a message remains unread after a certain length of time. This allows the sending clinician to know the status of the message and removes barriers to collaboration."The message gets sent at the convenience of the person sending, and when it comes to the recipient, the recipient can choose to either look immediately, delay that look because he's in the middle of a conversation with somebody else, or pick it up, pass it on to somebody else if we have rules in it to escalate, if he hasn't looked at it in 5 minutes." – Denise PimintelEfficient critical care workflowsIt isn't just about getting things done quickly but about doing them well. Denise uses TigerConnect in the workflows in her critical care area, enabling experts to reach patients within one or two minutes. This means that the patients get better care, and the nurses can see more patients. She even has the ability to notify code teams simultaneously. "In the critical care area, definitely, you know, response times of providers to the bedside have significantly increased or I should say decreased, meaning they get there quickly." – Denise Pimintel
PT, PTA, OT, OTA – this podcast may help you meet your continuing education requirements. Access Relias Academy to review course certificate information. In this episode, we talk with Arlyn Thobaben, PT, DPT, OCS about when and how to incorporate technology such as virtual visits and mobile apps in your plan of care to help achieve better outcomes and patient engagement. (02:52) Top Three Takeaways (05:58) Using Technology: A Patient-Driven Approach (10:13) Example Use Cases for a Hybrid Model (13:09) The Evolution of Technology (17:57) Patient Perspective and the Effectiveness of Technology (21:02) Cons to Delivery of Virtual Care (22:29) Secure Messaging and Time Management (26:44) Wearables and Data Sharing (32:30) Data Exchange and HIPAA Concerns (33:30) What Types of Apps? (37:36) Introducing Apps to Patients (41:33) The Impact on Outcomes: What Does the Research Show? (44:38) Determining When to Use Technology in the Plan of Care (47:27) When Technology May Not Be Appropriate (49:04) I'm a Tech Novice: Where Do I Start? (51:35) Does Age Matter? (52:43) It Takes Time: Don't Give Up (54:59) How to Be a Critical Consumer (57:32) The Future of Technology (59:12) Conclusion The content for this course was created by Arlyn Thobaben, PT, DPT, OCS. The content for this course was created by Tiffany Shubert, PT, PhD. Here is how Relias can help you earn continuing education credits: Access your Relias Library offered by your employer to see course certificate information and exam; or Access the continuing education library for clinicians at Relias Academy. Review the course certificate information, and if eligible, you can purchase the course to access the course exam and receive your certificate. Learn more about Relias at www.relias.com. Legal Disclaimer: The content of Stretch: Relias Rehab Therapy Education is provided only for educational and training purposes for healthcare professionals. The educational material provided in this podcast should not be used as medical advice to treat any medical condition in either yourself or others. Resources Mobile Application Rating Scale (MARS): https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/959b/3526bbd2c3a46ee3b729590a41d6516f77f3.pdf
In this episode of The Connected Care Team podcast, Dr. Michael Davis, Director of Inpatient Systems for the Department of Medicine at Tufts Medical Center, shares how Tufts integrates secure messaging and scheduling to improve clinical communication.Closed-Loop CommunicationTufts Medical Center implemented TigerConnect for smoother communication and coordination within the organization. Dr. Davis noted that compared to pagers, secure messaging from TigerConnect providers natural closed-loop communication. With pagers, clinicians have no way of knowing if their page has been received. But with TigerConnect, clinicians know immediately when a message has been read.“So you have those read receipts, you know exactly what state your message is in. You can see whether it was sent or not. You can see whether it was delivered. And then finally you can see whether it's been read and that read receipt is hugely helpful in supporting this natural form of closed-loop communication.” – Dr. Michael DavisA Single Directory for Call SchedulesTufts Medical Center also uses TigerConnect Physician Scheduling to have call schedules feed roles in the app. This allows Tufts to provide a single directory across all departments that is easily accessible. Staff no longer need to know the person inhabiting a role to coordinate patient care. “You don't need to know who the cardiology consultant is at any given time. All you need to do is pick your phone up and search for cardiology consultant, and then you can message them directly.” – Dr. Michael DavisDecentralizing the Scheduling Process for Bidirectional CommunicationDr. Davis was a chief resident of a 76-resident program for internal medicine at Tufts – so he understands the complexity of creating resident and physician schedules. Using TigerConnect Physician Scheduling has enabled Tufts Medical Center to dramatically reduce the amount of work spent on scheduling by executive administrators and program coordinators. “When somebody takes over a role in TigerConnect, that automatically then gets fed back into the [schedule] directory that the rest of the hospital sees to see who's on call. So that bidirectional communication between the messenger app and the call scheduler has been very helpful.” – Dr. Michael Davis Related: Connect with Dr. Michael Davis on LinkedIn.Learn more about the TigerConnect Product suite.Follow TigerConnect on LinkedIn for the latest episodes, news, and announcements. Subscribe to The Connected Care Team on your favorite platform to get notified of new episodes.
Join our Discord server: https://discord.gg/7QsrTbKchc Today's article: https://www.androidpolice.com/telegram-germany-user-data-surrendered/ Follow @PrivSecNews on Twitter Hosts: Peter Lowe (@pgl) Jon Cohen (@jonnisec) Mike Sutton (@zenmike)
If you aren't a regular reader of Cyber Protection Magazine, shame on you. But this podcast might change your habits. We've created a list of secure messaging apps for you in the accompanying article with this podcast. And because we started with the article instead of the podcast, the details are there. But we decided to call Gerry Kennedy, CEO of Observatory Holdings and get a reality check on our qualifications for the list. He said we were on the right track but got into some detail. Gerry's company advises companies and insurance firms on how to mitigate liability and security is a big focus for them. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/crucialtech/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crucialtech/support
In this ComputerTalk podcast we'll talk about secure messaging and secure chat with RedSail Technologies Director of Platform Components Louie Foster. We'll cover the state of adoption of these latest pharmacy messaging types. Much of healthcare, pharmacy included, still relies on phone and fax for communicating, but there's a growing interest in other forms of messaging and collaboration technology. The fastest growing areas include Direct Secure Messaging, which is like email, and secure chat. Listen now to find out what these messaging tools have to offer pharmacies and where Foster sees us on the adoption curve for each. What Is Secure Chat? “Secure chat is similar to SMS [short message service], or your typical consumer text messaging. This can be embedded within an existing pharmacy system or EHR [electronic health record] provider app and secured to allow for clinical conversations. This enables the members of the care team to discuss a diagnosis and share PHI [protected health information] in a way that is HIPAA compliant.” What Is Secure Messaging? “Secure messaging is the replacement for consumer-level email and can carry structured data. It looks just like a typical email with a subject, body text, attachments, and so forth. For example, it could carry ADT [admission, discharge, transfer] data that can be consumed by the pharmacy system or an EHR application.” More About Direct Secure Messaging DirectTrust, a non-profit trade alliance supporting technical trust and confidence in the secure exchange of health information, DirectTrust is committed to collaboration for advancing secure communication. DirectTrust operates not only as a membership organization, but also as an ANSI-accredited standards body, a trust framework supported by policy, and an accreditor for reliable and trusted exchange across the DirectTrust network. DirectTrust describes Direct Secure Messaging as follows: "Direct Secure Messaging, commonly referred to as Direct, is a secure communication transport mechanism for sensitive information over the open internet. While appearing like email, Direct Secure Messaging utilizes digital certificates and a Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) to encrypt the contents of a message, meaning only the intended recipient can decrypt the message. Today, Direct Secure Messaging utilizes the foundation of the Direct Standard™, and is a widely deployed and accessible means for communicating sensitive health information to other trusted parties. Considered a “push” interoperability mechanism because of the sender “pushing” a message to the receiver, Direct Secure Messaging is a cornerstone of facilitating interoperability between disparate health technologies and organizations." How Will These Messaging Types Become the Standard of Practice? “Text messaging in the consumer world didn't achieve critical mass until all the wireless providers got together and said, hey, we have to be able to exchange messages between our networks. In healthcare, Direct Secure Messaging applications are in wide use because we have a standard that allows for interoperability. On the other hand, secure chat is not in widespread use yet, because we have an environment where we've got multiple solutions out there, but none of them communicate with each other. Still, secure chat is the fastest growing communication technology right now, and once we do get the ability to message among the different competing secure chat apps, it will really take off.” You can also learn more about Direct Secure Messaging by accessing a PDF titled "Direct Secure Messaging Basics: Q&A for Providers" at healthit.gov. Get your questions about this messaging type answered, including: What is a Direct address? Where can I get a Direct address? How can I find another provider's direct address? What's the role of an EHR or other software vendor?
The first year of a baby's life is a vulnerable time for both the baby and the parents. Non-judgmental support and resources can make all the difference for families, particularly in close-knit communities. Heather Preece founded Kodiak Kindness with the goal of nourishing both the body and soul through infant feeding support and compassionate care.In this episode of The Connected Care Team, Heather discusses using TigerConnect Patient Engagement to support families within the Kodiak community and how her team provides creative care during COVID-19.Related:Learn more about Kodiak Kindness.To learn more about the TigerConnect Collaboration suite, visit our website.Follow TigerConnect on LinkedIn for the latest episodes, news, and announcements.Subscribe to The Connected Care Team on your favorite platform to get notified of new episodes.
A freedom of information request shows what information the FBI can and can't get from each of the major secure messaging apps. tl;dr Use Signal. https://therecord.media/fbi-document-shows-what-data-can-be-obtained-from-encrypted-messaging-apps/ Hosts: Peter Lowe (@pgl) Jon Cohen (@jonnisec) Mike Sutton (@zenmike)
Episode #32: On today's episode, I will be talking with social media strategist & product manager, Daniel Hill, about the rapidly changing world of social media as we recover from the pandemic. We also discuss key-strategies for staying up-to-speed on the latest social media platform trends. This episode is packed with knowledge for everyone, regardless of your level of expertise using social media! About the Daily Instagram Stories Podcast: The Instagram Stories is dedicated to keeping you informed about Instagram, giving you the latest news stories every single day. Do you feel it's challenging to keep up with the latest news and features about Instagram? This daily news update can be part of your morning routine, where you can hear all about recent news or strategy to grow your following while making your breakfast without having to do any searching or reading. This daily audio show is typically 3 minutes, and hosted by Daniel Hill of DanielHillMedia. More information can be found on Instagram @danielhillmedia or by browsing to DanielHillMedia.com About Daniel Hill: After obtaining permission from Facebook's legal team to use Instagram's logo, branding, and trademark, Daniel launched the first Instagram Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing Skill and Google News Action, where he gives news and strategy in 3 minutes per day. Daniel Hill currently works at CVS Health working on the Aetna app for Secure Messaging and runs DanielHillMedia, where he teaches small business owners how to use Instagram and Amazon Alexa to build an audience. You can find him on Instagram @danielhillmedia. Subscribe to the Daily Instagram Stories Podcast HERE Want to support this podcast? Visit https://anchor.fm/coffeyandcode/support or leave a rate & review on Apple Podcasts. *Subscribe to Coffey & Code to be notified when new episodes go live!* Is there someone in the tech space who you would love to hear on the show? I'd love to hear from you. CLICK HERE to drop me a line, or send me a DM on Twitter @ashleycoffey_ or Instagram @ashleyrcoffey89. Thanks for listening to Coffey & Code! FULL EPISODE TRANSCRIPT HERE --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coffeyandcode/support
Safe Apps of 2021 | Secure Messaging | Best WhatsApp Alternatives | Techlab Hello guys, you are welcome to our today's video with today's tech news in which I will let you know about safe apps of 2021, about secure messaging, about best whatsapp alternatives, about secure messaging, about best whatsapp alternatives, about go incognito, about 5 best secure messaging apps, about top secure messaging app, about signal vs whatsapp vs telegram, about secure messaging apps, about apps, about secure. So before starting the video please subscribe to the channel if you have not subscribed to it and if you want to get full knowledge about today's tech news thn do watch this video till the end. हेलो दोस्तों स्वागत है आपका आज की वीडियो में जिसमें हम बात करेंगे 2021 के सुरक्षित ऐप के बारे में, सिक्योर मैसेजिंग के बारे में, बेस्ट व्हाट्सएप विकल्प के बारे में, सुरक्षित संदेश के बारे में, बेस्ट व्हाट्सएप विकल्प के बारे में, 5 बेस्ट सुरक्षित मैसेजिंग ऐप के बारे में, टॉप सुरक्षित मैसेजिंग ऐप के बारे में, सिग्नल बनाम व्हाट्सएप बनाम टेलीग्राम के बारे में, सुरक्षित मैसेजिंग ऐप के बारे में, सुरक्षित के बारे में। तो इन सभी के बारे में मैं आपको इस वीडियो में बताऊंगा उसके लिए आपको ये वीडियो अंत तक देखना होगा और अगर अपने चैनल को सब्सक्राइब नहीं किया है तो चैनल को करो सब्सक्राइब नोटिफिकेशन का घंटा जरूर दबाएं। safe apps of 2021,secure messaging,best whatsapp alternatives,secure messaging,best whatsapp alternatives,go incognito,5 best secure messaging apps,top secure messaging app,signal vs whatsapp vs telegram,secure messaging apps,apps,secure Watch out our related videos to this video: New Instagram Update | How To Grow On Instagram | Instagram Story New Features 2021 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=isZFWMHKKtg VN vs Inshot vs Kinemaster | Best Video Editing App | Video Editing https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DCBxWlhzD3A Instagram Reels Tips And Tricks Hindi | Instagram Reels Tips | Instagram Reels https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VF6dmIGCMMI Subscribe TECHLAB and do follow us on: Website: https://deeshuumm.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dee.techlab Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dee.techlab Business Query: admin@deeshuumm.com Other Queries: support@deeshuumm.com About TECHLAB: This channel is totally dedicated to latest updates of technological advancement around the world, launch and review of latest tools and gadgets, latest tech news and amazing inventions. This channel is a passion for people who are constantly trying to broaden their horizon and looking for new innovation, technical updates, latest inventions, tech new, or launch and reviews. Whether you are a student looking for content for their projects, or professional trying to get their hands on new tools and gadgets, or a parent who wants to be at ease around their kids in this tech-savvy era, or just somebody who wants to stay updated with latest tech updates and news – this channel can help. This video is only made for educational and entertainment purposes, so please don't use it incorrectly. As well as only following the instruction, visual or verbal on the video at your own risk, we will not be held responsible for any loss or damage. #Techlab #Deeshuumm
Trina L. Martin is a client success expert and the CEO of Trina L. Martin International, a communications technology company. She is joining us on our podcast's new episode to discuss how her business utilizes cutting-edge tech alongside high-level communication skills for their clients' successes! Don't miss this opportunity to hear all about how she helps companies who need to adapt new technology that integrates with their operations without compromising security, productivity, or profitability. #FinallyMarketingThatWorksPodcast #SlaterStrategies Highlights of This Podcast: [01:50] CEO and founder of Viva Tree Technology Consulting [02:07] I'm also an international speaker. I'm an author. I am a mother of two teenagers. [02:28] I was in the Navy for 30 years [07:43] Secure Messaging is something used to have [07:48] Signal is a free app [08:38] digital signatures are great [09:29] cat card [10:13] VPN [12:00] an encrypted password manager is something that's very important [15:07] I'm the strategy [18:02] I am a Mac person [12:12] I've spent a lot of money on marketing agencies, [23:00] Business Networking International [26:34] People will spam you, people will send emails that look legitimate, [29:30] trinalmartin.com [30:12] Just take the first step and do it. YouTube Video Podcast Link: https://youtu.be/1YlM8VQtnQo
Neeraj Maharaj is the Program Director for Secure Messaging with the Australian Digital Health Agency (ADHA), a statutory authority in the form of a corporate Commonwealth entity. The ADHA has a vision to create a healthier future for Australians through connected healthcare. In this episode, Neeraj shares his journey within the ADHA, as well as a number of programs he's been delivering including the recent Provider Connect Australia. Key takeaways: Neeraj is a passionate digital health innovator currently focused on digital enablement and incremental improvements to the digital healthcare system supporting outcomes for Australians. Provider Connect Australia will drive greater interoperability and adoption of secure messaging across the Australian healthcare system and provide benefits to both patients and health professionals. When healthcare provider organisations update their contact details within Provider Connect Australia (PCA), PCA will automatically send their new details to nominated hospitals, pathology and radiology services, including public service directories, secure messaging providers, clinical systems and more. Resources and links: https://www.digitalhealth.gov.au/healthcare-providers/initiatives-and-programs/provider-connect-australia https://twitter.com/AuDigitalHealth https://www.facebook.com/AuDigitalHealth https://www.linkedin.com/company/australian-digital-health-agency/mycompany/ Connect: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yianni-serpanos/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/healthtechx https://www.instagram.com/my_healthtechx/ https://www.meetup.com/HealthTechX/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Simona Pop is Head of Community at Status, a secure messaging platform that also functions as a crypto wallet and Web3 browser. Status is designed to enable the free flow of information, protect the right to private, secure conversations, and promote the sovereignty of individuals. Why you should listen: Status aims to be a decentralized, secure by design communication tool. The true benefit of Web3 is the ability to transact and communicate on our own terms – without middlemen. In order to enjoy this type of free communication, we must be confident that our messages, transactions, identities, and funds are safe and secure. Status has been hosting workshops in Latin America to provide educational resources to local creators on how to get involved with NFTs - from minting to collecting - in a variety of native languages. Looking ahead, the team is also examining how crypto-based social applications are a key component of crypto's evolution. Status believes creating social platforms that uphold crypto's values of decentralization, privacy, and user rights is the next step. Simona is an NFT collector and inverse meme aficionado. To find what an inverse meme is, listen to the show! Supporting links: Status Read Simona's blog story Nexo Andy on Twitter Brave New Coin on Twitter Brave New Coin If you enjoyed the show please subscribe to the Crypto Conversation and give us a 5-star rating and a positive review in whatever podcast app you are using.
This week I discuss the acquisition of Wickr by Amazon and other secure messaging issues (with my preferred solutions). Direct support for this podcast comes from sales of my books, services, and online video training. More details can be found at IntelTechniques.com. Your support eliminates any ads, sponsors, endorsements, Patreon, donations, or commercial influence on this show. Listen to ALL episodes at https://inteltechniques.com/podcast.html SHOW NOTES: INTRO: None UPDATES: https://www.inteltechniques.net/ SECURE MESSAGING WOES (AND SOLUTIONS): Wickr Acquisition by Amazon Choosing Secure Communications Convincing Others to Use Secure Communications Communications Redundancy Unwanted Communications Contacts OSINT: None Free Workbooks: https://inteltechniques.com/links.html Affiliate Links: ProtonVPN: https://go.getproton.me/aff_c?offer_id=26&aff_id=1519&url_id=282 ProtonMail: https://go.getproton.me/aff_c?offer_id=26&aff_id=1519&url_id=267 SimpleLogin Masked Email: https://simplelogin.io?slref=osint Silent Pocket: https://silent-pocket.com/discount/IntelTechniques Amazon: https://amzn.to/3eCjp7J
Contact discovery is a core feature in popular mobile messaging apps such as WhatsApp, Signal and Telegram that lets users grant access to their address book in order to discover which of their contacts are on that messaging service. While contact discovery is critical for WhatsApp, Signal and Telegram to function properly, privacy concerns arise with the current methods and implementations of this feature, potentially resulting in the exposure of a range of sensitive information about users and their social circle. Do we really need to rely on sharing every phone number on our phone in order for mobile messengers to be usable? What are the privacy risks, and do better cryptographic alternatives exist for managing that data? Joining us are researchers looking exactly into this problem, who will tell us more about their interesting results. Links and papers discussed in the show: All the Numbers are US: Large-scale Abuse of Contact Discovery in Mobile Messengers (https://www.ndss-symposium.org/wp-content/uploads/ndss2021_1C-3_23159_paper.pdf) Music composed by Toby Fox and performed by Sean Schafianski (https://seanschafianski.bandcamp.com/). Special Guests: Alexandra Dmitrienko, Christian Weinert, and Christoph Hagen.
Today's podcast reports on the latest on Exchange Server vulnerabilities, criminal groups blocked from using secure messaging service, a warning about sex toys and more
Guest Brittany Allen of Sift joins Dave to talk about a new fraud ring on Telegram where bad actors leverage the app to steal from on-demand food delivery services, Joe's story involves two of the five parts of URLs in phishing attacks, Dave's got a story about a malvertising group called "ScamClub," and our Catch of the Day is from a listener named John about a letter he received in the mail from "TD Trust Bank" about an inheritance opportunity. Links to stories: New Phishing Attack Identified: Malformed URL Prefixes “ScamClub” gang outed for exploiting iPhone browser bug to spew ads Have a Catch of the Day you'd like to share? Email it to us at hackinghumans@thecyberwire.com or hit us up on Twitter.
WhatsApp’s change in privacy policy attracted a lot of attention over the last couple of weeks. While some people migrated to Signal, most others ended up with all three -- WhatsApp, Telegram, and Signal -- on their phones. So in this #By2 episode, we discuss the narratives surrounding privacy in India. We also discuss if mandating interoperability of messaging platforms is a way out of the current situation. In the second section, we respond to two listeners’ questions on fiscal deficit and design thinking.व्हाट्सएप्प की प्राइवेसी नीति ने काफी हल्ला मचाया पिछले दो हफ़्तों में । तो इस #By2 एपिसोड में हम इसी मामले की तह तक जा रहे है । एपिसोड के दूसरे हिस्से में हमने अपने दो श्रोता - कृष्णा और राघव - के सवालों पर चर्चा की ।For more:What you need to know about Whatsapp’s new privacy policy, Shruti Dhapola, The Indian ExpressInteroperability as a tool for competition regulation, Ian BrownBudget Deficits and National Debt, LK Jha Memorial Lecture by Martin FeldsteinHow Trendsetters Shaped India’s Massive Sanitation Campaign, on Christina Bicchieri’s work on Social Norms and Design Thinking in Indian Public PolicyPuliyabaazi is on these platforms:Twitter: https://twitter.com/puliyabaaziFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/puliyabaaziInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/puliyabaazi/Subscribe & listen to the podcast on iTunes, Google Podcasts, Castbox, AudioBoom, YouTube, Spotify or any other podcast app.
Our tech columnist Nur Zincir-Heywood looks at changes to WhatsApp's privacy policy, and how other apps like Signal or Telegram compare for privacy.
This week, Adam and Andy go over some news about Microsoft Defender for Identity and Intel's new CPU ransomware protection. There was also some news about Whatsapp's new privacy policy. Adam and Andy dive into a comparison of the most popular secure messaging apps including an exploit that would affect all secure messengers. Documentation: Whatsapp's Updated Privacy Policy Signal Messenger Threem Messenger Secure Messaging Apps Comparison Contact: Twitter: @bluesecuritypod Instagram: @bluesecuritypodcast Andy Jaw Twitter: @ajawzero LinkedIn: andyjaw Email: andy@bluesecuritypod.com Adam Brewer Twitter: @ajbrewer LinkedIn: adambrewer Email: adam@bluesecuritypod.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/blue-security-podcast/message
Before there was Signal, before there was WhatsApp, the realm of secure encrypted messaging was ruled by the Off-the-Record secure messaging protocol, created as an alternative to PGP that introduced security properties like forward secrecy and deniability that were considered exotic at the time. Now, more than a decade later, Off-the-Record messaging, or OTR, has been largely sidelined by Signal variants. But a small team of cryptography engineers is still working on pushing Off-the-Record messaging forward by focusing on use cases that they argue aren’t sufficiently covered by Signal. But what even is deniability, and how much does it matter in the real-world context of secure messaging? Sofía Celi joins us in today’s episode to talk about this and more. Links and papers discussed in the show: * OTRv4 (https://github.com/otrv4/otrv4) Music composed by Toby Fox and performed by Sean Schafianski (https://seanschafianski.bandcamp.com/). Special Guest: Sofía Celi.
Secure messaging protocols like Signal have succeeded at making end-to-end encryption the norm in messaging more generally. Whether you’re using WhatsApp, Wire, Facebook Messenger’s Secret Chat feature, or Signal itself, you’re benefiting from end-to-end encryption across all of your messages and calls, and it’s so transparent that most users aren’t even aware of it! One area in which current secure messaging protocols have stalled, however, is the ability to scale secure conversations to groups of dozens, hundreds and even thousands of people. But the IETF’s Messaging Layer Security, or MLS, effort aims to make that happen. Bringing together a collaboration between Wire, Mozilla, Cisco, Facebook, as well as academia, MLS wants to become the TLS of secure messaging, and make it possible to hold secure conversations scaling to thousands of participants. But what are the real-world implementation risks involved? Are conversations even worth securing when you’ve got hundreds of potential leakers? Links and papers discussed in the show: * MLS Website (https://messaginglayersecurity.rocks/) Music composed by Toby Fox and performed by Sean Schafianski (https://seanschafianski.bandcamp.com/). Special Guest: Raphael Robert.
This week I present a new secure communications comparison project which may help you identify the best private messenger products for email, text, voice, and video communications. Support for this show comes directly from sales of my books. More details can be found at https://inteltechniques.com/books.html. Listen to ALL episodes at https://inteltechniques.com/podcast.html SHOW NOTES: INTRO: Family Guy SECURE MESSAGING COMPARISON: https://inteltechniques.com/messaging.html Data Removal Workbook: https://inteltechniques.com/data/workbook.pdf Affiliate Links (products we use): VPN Considerations: https://inteltechniques.com/vpn.html ProtonMail: http://proton.go2cloud.org/aff_c?offer_id=15&aff_id=1519 ProtonVPN: https://proton.go2cloud.org/aff_c?offer_id=6&aff_id=1519 PIA VPN: https://www.privateinternetaccess.com/pages/buy-vpn/crimeinfo Silent Pocket: https://silent-pocket.com/discount/IntelTechniques Fastmail: https://ref.fm/u14547153 Amazon: https://amzn.to/2B5svbH
Thank you to all clients for sending in their questions about investments, Pensions, JISAs, Politics, and much more. The Do More With Your Money panel are delighted to provide their expert analysis on your biggest queries.
In this podcast, Dr. Galina Datskovsky, CEO at Vaporstream, talks to us about secure messaging platforms and why they have grown in importance amid the coronavirus pandemic. First, she explains the features a secure messaging platform must have to uphold privacy. Also, we look at privacy and security shortfalls associated with open-source solutions. Finally, Galina outlines the future of privacy in a post-pandemic world and what the future looks like for secure messaging platforms.
Can kids use encrypted messaging apps like Signal and WhatsApp? Leo Laporte explains why some of these platforms restrict users to 13 years and older and what options you have as a parent who wants to use a private messaging app to communicate with your kids. Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guy Sponsor: LastPass.com/twit
Can kids use encrypted messaging apps like Signal and WhatsApp? Leo Laporte explains why some of these platforms restrict users to 13 years and older and what options you have as a parent who wants to use a private messaging app to communicate with your kids. Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guy Sponsor: LastPass.com/twit
Can kids use encrypted messaging apps like Signal and WhatsApp? Leo Laporte explains why some of these platforms restrict users to 13 years and older and what options you have as a parent who wants to use a private messaging app to communicate with your kids. Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guy Sponsor: LastPass.com/twit
Can kids use encrypted messaging apps like Signal and WhatsApp? Leo Laporte explains why some of these platforms restrict users to 13 years and older and what options you have as a parent who wants to use a private messaging app to communicate with your kids. Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guy Sponsor: LastPass.com/twit
How to create and use an encrypted communication system for the everyday person. This Podcast can be followed on multiple platforms including Spotify, Apple Podcasts and many more. Daily Gray Man Content Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/graymanconcepts/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/GraymanConcepts Gray Man Concept Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/c/IAmShammer Recorded on Garage Band EV RE-20 https://amzn.to/2UqtpH6 Roadcaster Pro https://amzn.to/2QQtIbY Rode PSA1 Boom Arm https://amzn.to/3bBtPAx Check Out The Disagreeable Thoughts & Philosophies of DMR Publications DMR Podcast https://anchor.fm/david-m-robertson DMR FB https://bit.ly/DMRPUBFB DMR Website https://www.dmrpublications.com Thanks for checking out our show. Support this podcast with a small monthly donation to help sustain future episodes @your link --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/grayman/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/grayman/support
Secure messaging to eBay shoes in DM47 We started this episode out with Michael trying to get the podcast he started accidentally right before recording to stop, and his consideration of butten mapper. Whoops! Voiceover Continuously Reading In Chrome Damashe mentions a bug he has found with Voiceover continuously ... Read more Source
Joel Neidig joins us today to discuss how SIMBA Chain brings blockchain to anyone with an idea. Joel has a bachelor’s degree from Bob Jones University in operations management and has had 14 years of experience integrating manufacturing technology and software development. Neidig sits on the Technical Advisory Group for MTConnect, an open-source royalty-free standard that is intended to foster greater interoperability between devices and software applications. He has been an active member of MTConnect since 2009. Neidig developed the first iOS and Android-compatible MTConnect apps, and has developed over 65 manufacturing apps for the App Store and Google Play, which have been downloaded over half a million times. Neidig also sits on the Technical Advisory Committee for MxD, a federally-funded research and development organization, encourages factories across America to deploy digital manufacturing and design technologies, so those factories can become more efficient and cost-competitive. His company was voted the 2014 Autodesk Inventor of the Year by the Autodesk Community. He has been named as a manufacturing “Thought Leader” by IMTS Insider. Neidig recently won second place in the MTConnect Challenge at the 2014 MC2 Conference for his application: “Expanding Manufacturing’s Vision: MTConnect + Google Glass,” sponsored by the National Center for Defense Manufacturing and Machining and the Office of the Secretary of Defense. Since the founding of Manufacturing USA, Neidig and his company have been involved in 4 research projects with MxD and 2 research projects with America Makes, one of which has transitioned to an additive manufacturing tech startup which he is a co-founder of called Atlas 3D. He has previously been the manufacturing keynote speaker at Autodesk University and recently presented at the Automotive Innovation Forum. Neidig was the recipient of SME’s 2015 Outstanding Young Manufacturing Engineer of the Year Award, the award is named in honor of a specific individual who has made lifelong contributions to manufacturing and recognizes exceptional contributions and accomplishments in the manufacturing industry and was also named one of the 30 Advanced Manufacturing Visionaries by Smart Manufacturing Magazine. He was also the recipient of the 2016 AGMA Next Generation Award which recognizes his contributions and leadership to the members of the American Gear Manufacturers Association and the gear industry. His company was also awarded a Phase I SBIR grant from DARPA for Secure Messaging on the Blockchain Architecture and a DOE SBIR Grant for Peer-to-Peer Solar Energy Transactions using Blockchain. He is the CEO and Co-founder of SIMBA Chain a Blockchain as a Service Startup. Recently, Joel spoke at the White House by invitation of the National Economic Council in recognition of the progress that has been made by himself and his company in the Manufacturing USA program. Neidig is very involved in an advisory role at the ITAMCO Manufacturing Education Center located at Plymouth High School, which was started by his company to prepare students for the challenges of careers in manufacturing. simbachain.com app.simbachain.com simbachain.com/documentation https://simbachain.com/blockchain-solution-for-gaming/ View this episode on our website here. *Disclaimer. None of this information is financial advice. ~ Want to learn more about cryptocurrency? Check out our blog today! ~ Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn and Uptrennd today! ~ Enjoying our podcast? Please leave us a 5 star review here! ~ Stay up to date with the latest news in cryptocurrency by opting-in to our newsletter! You will receive daily emails (M-S) that are personalized and curated content specific to you and your interests, powered by artificial intelligence. ~ We were featured as one of the Top 25 Cryptocurrency Podcasts and one of the 16 Best Cryptocurrency Podcasts in 2020. ~ Are you an accredited investor looking to invest in cryptocurrency? Check out Crescent City Capital. ~ Want to take educational courses on cryptocurrency & blockchain? Sign up for Blockchain Training Academy today! ~ Earn Interest. Receive Loans. Trade Crypto. Start Today! Learn more about how you can sign up for Blockfi ~ Want to be on our show or know someone who should? Contact us today! ~ We hope you are enjoying our cryptocurrency and blockchain educational content! We greatly appreciate donations, which all go directly towards creating even better educational content. Thank you for your generosity! Buy us a coffee here :) BTC: 3BpSmgS8h1sNtbk6VMiVWxoftcwBxAfGxR ETH: 0x743c0426CE838A659F56aFC4d3c10872d758EC79 LTC: MKCpf3qEVfT6yprhDhkJJcdNpqh5PZXSbx
What's the most secure email and messaging on a smartphone? Leo Laporte explains ways you can encrypt your messages.ProtonMail: https://protonmail.com/mailbox.org: https://mailbox.org/Posteo: https://posteo.de/Tutanota: https://tutanota.com/The GNU Privacy Guard: https://gnupg.org/Signal Private Messenger: https://signal.org/ Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guy Sponsor: LastPass.com/twit
What's the most secure email and messaging on a smartphone? Leo Laporte explains ways you can encrypt your messages.ProtonMail: https://protonmail.com/mailbox.org: https://mailbox.org/Posteo: https://posteo.de/Tutanota: https://tutanota.com/The GNU Privacy Guard: https://gnupg.org/Signal Private Messenger: https://signal.org/ Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guy Sponsor: LastPass.com/twit
What's the most secure email and messaging on a smartphone? Leo Laporte explains ways you can encrypt your messages.ProtonMail: https://protonmail.com/mailbox.org: https://mailbox.org/Posteo: https://posteo.de/Tutanota: https://tutanota.com/The GNU Privacy Guard: https://gnupg.org/Signal Private Messenger: https://signal.org/ Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guy Sponsor: LastPass.com/twit
What's the most secure email and messaging on a smartphone? Leo Laporte explains ways you can encrypt your messages.ProtonMail: https://protonmail.com/mailbox.org: https://mailbox.org/Posteo: https://posteo.de/Tutanota: https://tutanota.com/The GNU Privacy Guard: https://gnupg.org/Signal Private Messenger: https://signal.org/ Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ask-the-tech-guy Sponsor: LastPass.com/twit
Last month, the cryptographer and coder known as Moxie Marlinspike was getting settled on an airplane when his seatmate, a midwestern-looking man in his 60s, asked for help. He couldn't figure out how to enable airplane mode on his aging Android phone. But when Marlinspike saw the screen, he wondered for a moment if he was being trolled: Among just a handful of apps installed on the phone was Signal.
Frank & Lorraine Pyefinch of Best Practice Software are two iconic and down to earth players in the Australian Practice Management System game. Dr Frank Pyefinch is not only founder of Best Practice, but also originally the founder of Medical Director - the number 1 and 2 practice management systems for Australian GPs today, and have been for many years. As CEO of Best Practice, Frank brings with him a long and proud history working as a busy GP, and Lorraine as a registered nurse - so together they understand first hand the challenges and needs of the medical community when it comes to software and technology. Overview [02:07] Genie was first created because Frank doesn't like Mac [02:45] The first PMS in Australia (Medical Director) was created by Frank because the poisons act changed in Australia allowing typed scripts, which included computer generated ones. [06:38] The break-even point for MD back in the early 90s was 200 sites. This seemed an ambitious goal at the time. Today Best Practice Software has over 4500 sites. [06:49] The name “Medical Director” came from Lorraine looking through Job Classifieds in Aus Doc magazine, and liking the attributes of a ‘Medical Director'. [07:58] The original Medical Director logo was created by Lorraine with the kids etch-a-sketch in the back of the family car [08:30] The first copy of Medical Director was sold on it's launch at the AMA's annual computer day conference in 1992. [09:00] In 1994/95 advertisements started to be inserted into the Medical Director software, which subsidised the program heavily. [09:30] In 1999 Medical Director was sold to Health Communication Network (HCN). Frank and Lorraine went to HCN with the business. [10:30] Frank and Lorraine left HCN in 2003 as they were dissatisfied with the increasingly intrusive advertising being placed in MD to raise revenue. They sat out their exclusion period in their contract, and during that time Frank went back to being a GP in Bundaberg while writing Best Practice. [12:00] There were no standards for medical software at that time. If there were, it's likely the product would never have been built. [14:00] Frank and Lorraine have seen Medical Software evolve from a text mode dos interface, to a graphical user interface, to the introduction of tables and touch screens. Now seeing a bigger emphasis on communication, and also now a shift to the cloud, which is driving the development of their Titanium product to be released next year. [15:07] Frank still does some programming in Best Practice even today, because he enjoys it. [17:34] Some of the government brain waves aren't clearly thought out, such as the PHN's collecting data for the QI Pip. [18:55] The biggest cause of support issues for Best Practice are Medicare claims not reconciling due to the archaic nature of the Medicare adapter. BP is hoping Medicare shift to web services before BP release Titanium so they don't need to integrate with legacy technology in the cloud. [21:15] During the roll out of the then PCHR, now My Health Record, during the Royal Review, Frank and Lorraine provided the suggestion that Doctors should be remunerated for uploading summaries to My Health Record as it was additional admin work they were not being paid for. [26:51] The BP Partner Program has been launched in order to give partners more controlled access to the BP database so they don't need to hack their way in, and only get access to what they need - protecting the partner, the patient, the practice and BP. [31:10] Pathology requests in PMS systems is standardised as SNP and QML, two competitors came together in the early 90's came to the PMS providers and standardised the format of the forms, which set a format for future pathology vendors. This didn't happen with radiology which is all over the place [33:30] The ADHA is making strides towards their goal of interoperability, for example with secure messaging, although is Secure Messaging the best way to go about it, perhaps web services for a central repository would be a more modern way to go about it. [35:30] Titanium has not been released yet due to the sheer amount of work to build 30 years of product development from scratch into the cloud. The business was also distracted by recent acquisitions which expanded their reach into Allied and NZ markets. Ultimately all products will be rolled into Titanium their cloud product. [40:15] BP are soon releasing their patient app, they see it as a future direction for practices wanting to engage more with patients [44:50] A big consideration for BP in rolling out the patient app was the potential risk of needing to support millions of patients using the app - shifting from a B2B approach to B2C. Links Talking HealthTech Podcast Talking HealthTech Community Best Practice Software Best Health Patient App Best Practice Partner Program Best Practice Titanium Medical Director Genie QI Pip PHNs Medicare My Health Record Sullivan Nicolaides Pathology QML Pathology ADHA – Australian Digital Health Agency Transcript [00:00:00] Pete: [00:00:00] Welcome to Talking HealthTech. My name is Peter Birch, and this is a podcast of conversations with doctors, developers, and decision makers that are playing in the Australian HealthTech scene today. [00:00:12] With me today are two very iconic and extremely down to earth players in the Australian Practice Management System game. I'm talking about none other than Frank and Lorraine Pyefinch of Best Practice Software. [00:00:23] Dr. Frank Pyefinch is not only founder of Best Practice. But he's also originally the founder of Medical Director, the number one and two Practice Management Systems for Australian GP's today, and they both have been for many years. Dr. Frank Pyefinch is CEO of Best Practice and he brings with him a long and proud history of working as a busy GP and Lorraine as a registered nurse, so together they understand firsthand the challenges and needs of the medical community when it comes to software and technology. Best Practice has dominated the market for a long time as the first choice for GPs around Australia when it comes to selecting a PMS, and I look forward to [00:01:00] finding out why in my conversation with both of you, Frank and Lorraine how you doing? [00:01:03] Frank: Hi. Well, good. [00:01:06]Pete: This is a first for me. I'm actually recording from your office. So had taken it out on the road, which is great. But I, I originally thought I was going to go to Bundaberg, but you've got a few offices I see. [00:01:16] Frank: We moved from Bundaberg about five years ago , and came to Brisbane because our two children had to come down for university and getting them to go back to Bundaberg was quite difficult. So every birthday and Christmas, it was down to Brisbane. After a couple of years, we decided we might as well just move here. [00:01:35] Lorraine: The main office is still in Bundaberg, so we've got about 65 staff working there. We've got four offices all up, so we've got one here in Brisbane with just over 40 staff and another 9 down in Sydney, and then, over in New Zealand, we've got more than 40 in Hamilton, in the North Island. [00:01:55] Pete: So I always used to say that Bundaberg was the HealthTech capital of Australia, or the Silicon Valley of [00:02:00] Australian HealthTech. [00:02:00] Frank: It was certainly in the 90s, , when Paul was still living there and wrote Genie [00:02:07] Lorraine: We have a funny story about Paul because you see, I clearly remember the night Paul came round to our house. After Frank had first started to show off the original Medical Director, and I remember them sitting in the study and I could hear Paul going "Oh wow, that's really good, Frank". And then he asked Frank the fatal question "does it run on a Mac?" And Frank said, " no, I hate Macs". And so Paul went, "Ya ha!, I'm going to write Medical Director for a Mac!", [00:02:34] Pete: [00:02:34] As I sit here, I look sponsored by Mac sitting in front of you. Hey, look, so, there's a lot that we can cover off. Obvious question. You guys have a lot of history in this space. So where do you start? How did this all start? [00:02:44] Frank: [00:02:44] It really started in the late 8 0's , when Lorraine was doing a bachelor of health science at central Queensland uni, and so we had to buy a computer for her to do her course, and I got interested in it. And [00:03:00] started using it for a little database projects at home, like watching the rainfall every day and coding what bottles of wine we had in cupboard and things. [00:03:11] And around about the same time, in about 1989 the Queensland Government changed the poisons act to allow prescriptions to be typewritten , as opposed to handwritten. And of course, type written also included computer generated. And so I thought this was really neat because I had something like 25 patients in a local nursing home. [00:03:33] And almost every week I'd get a list of prescription requests for them, and I could sometimes sit for an hour after I'd finished at six o'clock at night writing out prescriptions for the nursing home, and I thought if I could put all these patient's names into a computer, into a database. And then put the drugs in against the names. [00:03:55] I'd be able to just go through and tag which ones I wanted to print and print them out. [00:04:00] And so I did that and started using it at work. [00:04:04] Pete: [00:04:04] When was that? There was back in the 80s? [00:04:06] Frank: [00:04:06] it was about 89 / 90 when I really started.. And then I started using it day to day with my regular patients as well, because once I've written that in, it could write scripts, it didn't have to be restricted to the nursing home patients. So I bought a computer and put it on my desk with a dot matrix printer. And in those days we had to supply our own prescription paper, which I had to get printed and so I started using it for all my patients. Then one of my partners started using it too, and we actually networked it by putting a cable up through the ceiling and down the other side and into his room. [00:04:43] And so we had a little network of two computers and progressively it just grew from there. And I started putting other things in. I got a list of PBS medications from the pharmacy next door. The pharmacist had written his own computer program for [00:05:00] point of sale, and so he gave me a big list of all the medications with their PBS listings. [00:05:05] I was able to use that to create pick-lists of drugs and so on. And once I had that, it was possible to use that data in other ways, so I put things like listing allergies, and then I could cross check between the scripts and the allergies and it just grew. And yeah. Progressively, we added more and more things, and over the early 90's, through 90 to about 92 it became what was ultimately Medical Director the first release. And how Medical Director really came about, was that a GP in Narrangbar, which is just North of Brisbane, heard about the fact that I was writing computer generated scripts and he was really keen to do the same. So he contacted me and said. Can I have a look at your program? [00:05:50] So packaged it up onto a three and a half inch floppy disc and posted it down to him and he put it on and played around with it and said, you got back in touch and said, this is amazing. [00:06:00] This is just what I've been looking for. There's nothing else like it anywhere in Australia. And he said, you should be selling it. [00:06:06] And I thought, hmm, I'm a GP. I'm not a sales person or a computer expert. It was just a hobby really for my own use. But we had a chat about it and decided.. [00:06:21] Lorraine: [00:06:21] I went to TAFE and did a short course on how to write a business plan because I thought we'd better have a business plan. They were very popular back in the 90s so I wrote that business plan. I remember coming home to Frank one night from TAFE and saying very proudly: "so I've worked out our break even point, we have to have 200 sites to break even. Okay. And Frank said, Oh, that's a bit ambitious, isn't it? [00:06:43] [00:06:43] Pete: [00:06:43] How many sites do you have now? [00:06:45] Frank: [00:06:45] Four and a half thousand [00:06:49] Lorraine: [00:06:49] Medical Director was interesting because even the name. We came up with the name, I like to say I named the babies in the family, but we came up with the [00:07:00] name because at the time there were a lot of really gimmicky names, you know, [00:07:04] Frank: [00:07:04] Medi-mouse. [00:07:06] Lorraine: [00:07:06] I was actually flicking through Aus Doc magazine and got to the classifieds back. And they had all these ads looking for a Medical Director, and I was reading the attributes of what a Medical Director was, and I thought, yeah, that's actually something, responsible, in charge, reliable, all those sorts of things. [00:07:32] So I thought, well, that's the kind of this kind of image we thought, something that helps the practice and to make it more efficient, just even handwriting, because there were a lot of concerns about the medication errors and just being able to have a type written prescription, just removed any ambiguity over what of handwritten script might've might have seemed to whoever was dispensing. So that's sort of where it started. The logo, the MD logo, [00:08:00] I was sitting in the back of the car with the kids etch-a-sketch when we were coming back from holidays. Came up with the MD, the original, they don't use that one anymore. [00:08:10] Pete: [00:08:10] They've still got the name though. [00:08:12] Frank: [00:08:12] So we started selling it in 1992. And in fact, we had a table at the AMA's annual computer day that they used to have back in those days. And, we were in a corner with a table and we had a printer and we were actually printing scripts on fake sample script paper, and we sold the first one on the day. [00:08:34] At the at the trade display, and that was September 92 and basically it just took off from there and I think 94 we had passed out 200 site limit to, to break even, and I had to take increasingly longer periods of time away from the practice. And so I ended up in about 94 or 95, we teamed up [00:09:00] with some advertising people down in Sydney, and that's when we started putting the ads into Medical Director, which subsidized the program quite heavily. [00:09:10] It was never free. People keep telling me that. We used to give it away free, but we never actually did, but it was heavily subsidized by the advertising. And over the period through 95 to 99 we build up to about 1500 sites. I think it was at that time, we sold the business to health communication network and we worked there for four years, but during that time I didn't do any general practice, and by the end of that time I thought we were starting to lose touch with the coal face, and at the same time we thought the product was being pushed in directions that we didn't want to see it going. In that it was being used as a cash cow with increasing amounts of advertising and more intrusive advertising [00:09:54] Lorraine: [00:09:54] When it was our business, Frank used to have pretty tight editorial control over [00:10:00] where and how many ads appeared, and so it was more of an exclusive spot at the pharmaceuticals paid for and we disagreed with, I think, the way that, that seemed to be a lucrative revenue. stream for for the business and we didn't agree with what [00:10:17] Pete: [00:10:17] Yeah I mean, you obviously can't do that at all now. [00:10:20] Frank: [00:10:20] No, no. It went from being the customers, being the doctors, to the customers, being the drug companys, which was not what we wanted to see. So in 2003 we both left and then had a year to sit out in the exclusion period from my contract. And during that time, I went back to general practice 12 hours a week in Bundaberg. And we decided during that period that there was still room for someone to come in and produce a product targeting doctors that had no advertising in it. And so that was why we started working on BP. [00:10:56] Lorraine: [00:10:56] And by then, our old product Medical Director was the market [00:11:00] dominate... [00:11:00] Frank: [00:11:00] It had 85% market share at that time. [00:11:03] Lorraine: [00:11:03] So it was, it had gone in that space of less than 10 years from probably less than 5% of doctors using computers in their surgery to being the norm for the vast majority. So, I mean, ultimately patient safety, by the fact that, prescriptions will legible had improved remarkably in that time. [00:11:24] Frank: [00:11:24] And I mean, we've added so much allergy checking, interaction, checking disease interaction checking. So there was a lot of patients safety sort of features built into the product. And it actually reached a point where at one point the medical defense people were saying that if you weren't using a computer for prescribing, then you probably weren't practicing to the standard that is expected at the time. So if you had a misadventure due to with the handwritten script, you would probably lose the case. [00:12:00] [00:12:00] Lorraine: [00:12:00] I suppose we look back on it now, there were no standards for software in Australia at that time. They really aren't now, Frank created the standard, I suppose, he set the bar. If there had been standards in place, it might have actually been more difficult to do what we do. Because the way you look at some of the government mandated work and think, well, we probably wouldn't have designed it like that. [00:12:27] Frank: [00:12:27] Well, it was very much designed by a clinician, and that's why it, I think took off because the workflows were very intuitive and very natural to the clinicians. Once they started using it, it really improved their efficiency, improve the note-taking, improved patient safety. There was all positives. [00:12:48] Pete: [00:12:48] It sounds very much designed to solve a problem rather than designed to show off some fancy tech. [00:12:54] Frank: [00:12:54] Yeah. It was very much from a user and that's when I wasn't working in general [00:13:00] practice during the HCN period. I started to feel that it was losing some of its relevance because it wasn't keeping pace with what clinicians were using. [00:13:11] And so while we lived in Bundaberg, I always working 10 hours a week. I did that for 10 years until we left in 2014. [00:13:24] Pete: [00:13:24] So, you know, you, you've built it up to, to what it is today, and your, , there's a lot of people walking around in this, in this office, and you've got other offices as well. [00:13:31] No doubt. You've. paved the way and kind of set the pace for a lot of people, but you've also had to keep up with we the industry and everything that's happening around it and use a needs and just general advancements in technology. It's a very big question for people with such a vast experience, but what would you say some of the biggest things that have changed in that in that time period, from when you first created the thing to now? [00:13:54] Frank: [00:13:54] When I first created it, we were using a text mode dos [00:14:00] interface where everything basically was done by typing. There was no mouse. There wa s, none of the sort of touch screens or any of the voice activated stuff that you see today [00:14:13] Pete: [00:14:13] You didn't say, Hey Siri... [00:14:15] Frank: [00:14:15] Couldn't do that. Back in 1990. So we've seen it move from that to windows to becoming a graphical user interface. We've seen the introduction of tablets and touch screens and all the rest of it. We've seen much bigger emphasis on communication, which is something that's still evolving with secure messaging and that sort of stuff. Now we're seeing the move to the cloud, which is why we have so many people in the offices that we have. Redeveloping. obviously, for the cloud, it has a whole raft of issues that you didn't have when you had an office based solution. And the security is obviously a major issue. [00:15:00] We've got quite highly paid people working on the design and the architecture to make sure that we get it right. In the old days, I did a lot of the programming. I still do some, but only on the legacy product because I don't understand the new technologies well enough to know that we'd be doing the best job possible. [00:15:18] Pete: [00:15:18] I didnt think you'd do any programming at all nowadays? [00:15:21] Frank: [00:15:21] I enjoy it, I love it. That's why I started doing it in the first place was because I really enjoyed it. So yeah, so I still do a bit of work on it. I do have a few special projects. I do a bit of decision support work along with some of the pathology labs. I like to keep working on the actual program, but I'm not doing any work on the cloud version, it's all young guys who have much sharper brains than I do [00:15:51] Pete: [00:15:51] We will get into cloud in a bit too, because I want to cover off a little bit on that , but just back to the needs of the customers being the doctors, the clinician, general [00:16:00] practice, like today, what do you think of the big things that GPs need a hand wave or, are some of the biggest challenges that they face? Or just generally the environment in which we're in, which is creating challenges for them. [00:16:14] Lorraine: [00:16:14] think there's certainly been a shift towards more corporatized medicines. So there's a lot of doctors that are working as employees of contractors to do the surgery. We certainly started in an environment when most practitioners owned their own surgery or were in a group practice. So there's changes along there. A lot of them aren't decision makers anymore. [00:16:35] So, you know, there's a different set of needs for non-practitioner owners. Certainly there's been, there's financial issues in medicine these days. For a long time, there was no increase in Medicare rebates, which meant that , for a good number of years, the income that doctors could generate was limited. those challenges, I think, are always there. This aging, [00:17:00] of doctors [00:17:01] Frank: [00:17:01] Increasing chronic disease [00:17:03]Lorraine: [00:17:03] Managing chronic diseases and other thing s, there's more emphasis on, it'd be interesting to see how PHNs go with that. There's still a lot of question marks around data security [00:17:15] Pete: [00:17:15] That's all linked to the QIP isn't it? [00:17:18] QI Pip Yeah [00:17:20] Lorraine: [00:17:20] QI Pip Yeah. I mean, a lot of it hasn't been clearly articulated, so, you know, it's a bit of a work in progress. [00:17:28] Frank: [00:17:28] I mean, government often come up with brain waves that aren't clearly thought out, and we've seen it with the QI PIP where they using the PHNs to collect the data. [00:17:45] So there's a lot of, not distrust of the PHNs, but not all GPs are willing to give the PHNs data, whereas they'd be more inclined to upload it to a central repository that was directly managed [00:18:00] say by the department of health or, or someone like [00:18:02] Pete: [00:18:02] that [00:18:03] I mean the funding model in Medicare and everything around that space. [00:18:07] Is there any thoughts you've got around, any progressions that have been made, particularly around technology? There's a lot of people that have thoughts on how Medicare is supporting the changing needs of patients or clinicians or the way that healthcare is delivered. Is that impacting you in any way? [00:18:21] Frank: [00:18:21] Medicare itself is really just an insurance organization. So the claiming we have automated within Best Practice as best we can, it is all done through a little, what they call an add that to. Which is quite old and it's not even, I don't think it's been upgraded for four or five years now. So they're not terribly forward moving. They have been talking for some time, the adapter has a lot of issues and we've had to do some pretty tricky programming to get the Medicare claims to reconcile at times. And it's one of our biggest [00:19:00] support issues and that we have from practices is. W wanting to know how they can get the Medicare to add up between what they've claimed that they've actually received. They have been talking for years about replacing the adapter with web services, which is a much more modern way of transmitting data to and from Medicare, but it hasn't happened yet. We're hoping that it will happen in time for our cloud program because we don't really want to implement the adapt to in our modern program because talking to those sort of legacy products is actually quite difficult sometimes and trouble prone, which is then going to cause us more support issues. So we'd rather they'd move forward, but they've been very slow. Medicare and not pushing anything really. They're very reactive. [00:19:59] Pete: [00:19:59] What about, [00:20:00] dare I say My Health Record? I think I've, got to a point in this podcast where I haven't asked one question about My Health Record. But I'm gonna ask you guys about My Health Record and, whether it's your take on it or what's needed to increase uptake of it or how that's kind of working , what kind of thoughts have you got around that space? [00:20:18] Frank: [00:20:18] I personally, as a clinician, was quite keen on the concept of My Health Record was, the original cases involve issues where people were away from home on holiday or whatever and got sick and they full record would be available to a clinician at that location. People were admitted to a hospital and unable to give a history if they were unconscious after a car accident, that sort of thing. The hospitals would be able to look it up, so there's lots of good that clinician could see in it, but the implementation has probably let it down. When they did the, was it the Royce review? [00:20:58] Lorraine: [00:20:58] Royal. [00:21:00] Richard Royal. [00:21:01] Frank: [00:21:01] Royal Review about four years ago now, after it had been released for about a year and the uptake was very slow. He, was commissioned to basically write a report saying why was this the case and what could be done to turn it around? And that's when they renamed it from PCHR to my My Health Record. Like that was gonna make a big difference. That as part of his report, he interviewed a lot of people who were involved with it, including us. And. We gave him some suggestions for increasing uptake. And our biggest suggestion was that the GPs get paid an extra item number for curating the online health record, because it does take a couple of minutes at the end of a consultation to check that the health summary, shared health summaries up to date and accurate, and then to upload it. [00:21:55] And if you see 40 patients a day and you put an extra two minutes onto every [00:22:00] consultation, that's 80 minutes a day of unpaid work. And at the time, the health minister. Well, I think it was Nicola Roxon said that while it might push the level B consultation to a level C, and that was fine if that happened, but in most consultations it doesn't. If you've got a 10 minute consultation and you add two minutes, you don't go from a B to a C, you stay a B. So essentially GPS were being asked to do work that they weren't going to be paid for. And in the current climate and the climate at that time, no one had time to do extra work. And the GP is the person who actually has least to benefit from the My Health Record because they have all the data in the desktop system already. [00:22:40] So curating it and uploading it is of no real value to them personally. So it's good for hospitals, it's good for paramedics, it's good for occasional visiting GPs, if you're visiting somewhere else, but for your own regular GP, that data is already on his system. So being on the, My Health Record is of no [00:23:00] great value. [00:23:01] So I think, they're not going to get uptake until they can sort that out. Basically. But I mean, it was also flawed in the sense that it was a very document based architecture that they used. So everything that gets uploaded is a like a PDF basically, and that gives it no flexibility. You can't do anything really clever with the data. All you can do is just look at the documents. You can't graph the data pathology results go up and they can't, you can't use that atomize data that you can do with ones that come into your local system. So it's not as flexible or as useful as it probably could have been. And they recognize that and they're in the process of redesigning it, but we'll wait and see what they come up with. [00:23:49] Lorraine: [00:23:49] I mean, it's always an ongoing challenge with government dealing with new programs and things like that. Often the people that are making these announcements, you know, there's been no design behind it. It makes [00:24:00] it really difficult from a developer's point of view to actually understand what they're trying to achieve and how they're going to get there. And often, there's very little input into, into those specs. So from an industry point of view, I know MSAA spends a lot of time trying to, trying to encourage more discussion with, um, with developers. [00:24:20] But I mean, we all We also see from a patient's point of view with regard to My Health Record, we think that, for example, our app that we're releasing in the next couple of months, Best Health, you know, that gives the patient a copy of the health summary, all of the key things that they would need to know. [00:24:35] So if they are on holiday and need to see a doctor, they've got it there anyway. So it's probably more convenient. In that format. [00:24:42] Frank: [00:24:42] Doesn't help if you're unconscious after a car accident to get into your phone. Yeah. Phone is probably lost in the crash. And, um, even if it wasn't, no one knows you pin [00:24:57] Pete: [00:24:57] Well, [00:25:00] that's interesting. what about partners? There's all these other vendors that focus on a very niche kind of area and you guys are the central hub for information. Everyone wants to play with you, I guess, because that's how they engage with their target market and also, hopefully leverage some of the information there to ultimately improve patient outcomes. You've had a bit of a ramp up or at least I've seen work on your partner network and focus on that recently, so it seems like it's a big interest for you right now? [00:25:28] Frank: [00:25:28] It's complicated. We've got something like 300 or 400 people who want to interface to was one way or another, or have or want to, and that was becoming unmanageable for a start. But then also some of the people who already were interfacing, were doing things in a slightly less than perfect way, I'll say. And so as part of the partner network, we've given them more controlled access. [00:26:00] So that they don't need to be, in a sense, hacking the database for their own purposes. We'll give them controlled access to what they need and keep them away from what they don't need. Because if you've got an online appointment booking system, you don't really need to be reading any clinical data at all. And then so the partner program tightened up and standardized things so that it was all much more secure because obviously patient privacy and the privacy act has changed and there's mandatory data breach notification and stuff all became real in the last five years or so. And so we had to make the program keep up with that. [00:26:41] And as part of that, the tightening up of the security layer has that we've under done in the last couple of releases was necessary. [00:26:50] Lorraine: [00:26:50] Yeah. I mean, we've always been open to Engaging with, people who have niche products that we don't do. I mean, we stick to our knitting, [00:27:00] we don't think we can be all things to all practices. [00:27:02] I mean, that's the interesting thing about general practice. They're so diverse and the needs are all very different. the way they run their businesses is all very different. So you can't be all things to all people all the time. Is the old saying, so we don't object to that at all, but, we have to be very confident that we know exactly what those third parties are doing and why, how... Because we are allowing them to access that info. Well, not us, but the practice does, and we've got to do whatever we can as vendor to make sure that our customers don't get themselves into any tricky situations. So the more you can protect the customer from making a mistake, the better. [00:27:43] Frank: [00:27:43] Yeah. I mean, it's a hard balance. In some ways. We have always looked at the, the data belong to the practice. So we've always given them the ability to access it and allow third parties to access it. But some of the third parties have sort of taken [00:28:00] advantage of that to do things that would never really intended. [00:28:04] And the practice has not always known what was being done with the data. So as part of our practice partner program, we now have a contract where they have to agree not to use any data for purposes other than [00:28:18] Lorraine: [00:28:18] other than what has [00:28:19] Frank: [00:28:19] been signed up for. [00:28:21] I mean, that's a small protection that it's just a signing a document, but at least we've got something in place. Whereas before we had nothing. And so. t's a difficult balance between giving people access to data and not giving them too much access [00:28:39] Pete: [00:28:39] Need to find that right balance. so I surprisingly get asked, a fair bit, from, vendors that might have been developing something on how they can integrate with more practice management systems or can integrate better with the Is there, I can put some contact details of the, the partnership program, for best practice in the show notes, if that's would be good to you way. [00:28:57] Yeah. Easy. [00:28:58] Lorraine: [00:28:58] I'm surprised they [00:29:00] haven't already spoken to it. [00:29:01] Pete: [00:29:01] So I think sometimes it's, you know, you get lost in the way and how to do things [00:29:06] Lorraine: [00:29:06] It's funny. You know, you hear all these. Buzzwords, connectivity and, secure messaging and all that sort of stuff. [00:29:12]I mean, we look back and over the last, you know, 25 plus years, we've been involved in every single, trial for discharge summaries from hospitals, for example. And a lot of those trials were great. They were so successful, but they never proceeded. the ecosystem for health is quite complex. [00:29:28] And unless. If you're talking about connectivity and unless you get, a lot of them are big overseas vendors, that have hospital systems and and system administrators within the health department themselves. Unless there's a will there to proceed with that kind of thing. It makes it very difficult. [00:29:44] And yet there's so much money spent in the public health system, tertiary care, when in actual fact most of the interaction on a day to day basis is in general practice [00:29:55] Frank: [00:29:55] State based public hospitals seem to forget that general practice [00:30:00] exists basically. [00:30:02] Yeah ok, [00:30:02] Pete: [00:30:02] Well [00:30:03] Lorraine: [00:30:03] it's not the remit, but [00:30:05] Frank: [00:30:05] it's not, I mean, it's this sort of crazy idea we have of having a federal health system that runs primary care and then a state based system that runs tertiary care. [00:30:15] And it's different in every state. They use different software, different systems. sometimes in the past, even between the hospitals in one state, they've used different systems and although that is gradually becoming less of an issue. Yeah. [00:30:30] Lorraine: [00:30:30] I mean, we like to, we like it when there's a national approach and they do it once and everyone uses the same format. [00:30:37] Frank: [00:30:37] Unfortunately, we're facing the safe script thing for the real time prescription monitoring where every state seems to be going to go at sign way and use a different method for tracking real time prescriptions. Let's [00:30:51] Pete: [00:30:51] That makes things easy for you... [00:30:52] Frank: [00:30:52] It doesn't make things easy at all! And it's just typical of the way governments seem to run in this [00:31:00] country. [00:31:01] Lorraine: [00:31:01] It's really inefficient from that point of view. I look back in the mid nineties two of the largest pathology companies in Queensland, so we had Sullivan Nicolaides and QML, which is Queensland Medical Laboratory. They were really strong competitors, and there was a big divide between them, but they both got together and stumped up some cash and contacted the PMS software vendors, around at the time, including us at Medical Director and, said, we're going to do pathology results. And also we're going to standardize the way that requests are made. And so they came up, to their credit ,with the same format of the form. And then whenever any other lab from any other of the state would contact us, we'd say, this is the format for the form, you've got to use that. And so suddenly pathology, we're all using the same format, and it was so simple. Whereas radiology is all over the shop cause they all still have their own, [00:31:56] Frank: [00:31:56] particularly in early nineties, most [00:32:00] radiology practices were just sub double digit numbers of radiologists and they didn't have the big conglomerates. [00:32:08] Whereas the path labs have always been quite large and therefore, and there's not so many of them yet, and so it's easier to get them to come to some agreement. [00:32:18] Lorraine: [00:32:18] So I suppose after all this experience in the industry, our advice is do at once. Do it well. [00:32:25] Right. [00:32:26] Frank: [00:32:26] Sadly it's not happening though. Real time prescription monitoring is looking like being a bit of a nightmare. [00:32:32] Lorraine: [00:32:32] And, and also PHNs, you know, they're all wanting data, but they're all ultimately collecting the same sort of data for the federal government. It'd be terrible if all they all decided they wanted it. It in a different format. It's kind of make it. The life of all software vendors, really difficult, you know, where it's the same information really. [00:32:52] Frank: [00:32:52] We've seen a bit of that in New Zealand with the PHO's collecting data, right? Even [00:32:58] Lorraine: [00:32:58] though they're all collecting [00:32:59] Frank: [00:32:59] the same [00:33:00] stuff, but they all have different formats and different ways of transmitting it. [00:33:05] Lorraine: [00:33:05] And the overhead, from our point of view is quite costly. So you don't want to do that. [00:33:10] There's no need to do that. [00:33:11]Pete: [00:33:11] You're talking earlier about Government institutions and associations looking at the ADHA, the Australian Digital Health Agency, and putting it around the other way. what are the things that practice management systems can be doing to be helping the ADHA in their big quest for the big buzzword interoperability. [00:33:28] Frank: [00:33:28] They have made some, some strides towards that, especially in the last couple of years. And I know Tim Kelsey made secure messaging one of his priorities and we have been involved in the trials that they did one or two years ago which have resulted now in a further round of funding. [00:33:47] For all of the vendors to implement the new work. And so there is progress being made. I guess my thought though is secure messaging really the best [00:34:00] way to be doing it. And should we be looking to something like the. Prescription exchanges where they use web services to put documents into a central repository, which then can be accessed by different people. [00:34:13] So say a referral to a specialist rather than going point to point with secure messaging could be sent centrally and then downloaded by the specialist or by one of a group of specialists that the patient decides is the one that they want to go to. Yeah. I mean, secure messaging is coming. But whether it's what we really want, I'm not entirely certain. [00:34:37] Lorraine: [00:34:37] The directory is always been the sticking point because they were, there was no national directory to make sure you [00:34:44] Frank: [00:34:44] Every secure messaging company has it's owndirectory, and they didn't communicate. It makes [00:34:49] Pete: [00:34:49] it hard to, to connect with the whole point. So [00:34:53] Lorraine: [00:34:53] that's work being You know, I'd done now district that a federated one. [00:34:58] That's good. That's [00:34:58] Pete: [00:34:58] Good. Look, lastly, [00:35:00] to wrap things up, I'm looking at what you guys are working on because there's a lot of people out there working at the best practice office here on your new thing coming up and, I'm glad, that you mentioned cloud before because Titanium has been on your website for a long time. [00:35:14] Frank: [00:35:14] It's [00:35:14] Pete: [00:35:14] been, there's been a lot [00:35:15] Frank: [00:35:15] of construction for a long time. [00:35:18] Pete: [00:35:18] So it's an interesting looking at cloud in practice management land. It's, is that a deliberate strategy from you guys of kind of seeing how things play out or understanding what the market needs, or is it just about building like the right thing for [00:35:33] Frank: [00:35:33] the market [00:35:34] I think there are a couple of things. One is that when we started the titanium project, we weren't really designing it for the cloud. We were designing it as a web application, but not specifically as a cloud application. And so about two years into the project, we kind of changed direction of it. [00:35:53] And as I said, the security and the, sort of concerns in the cloud are quite different to what we [00:36:00] were originally doing. So it changed direction halfway through, but the other issue that's holding it back a bit is the sheeramount of work that needs to be done to be able to fully replace Best Practice. It's a really rich, functional piece of software, which has taken ultimately nearly 30 years to get to where it is if you count the Medical Director time as being a sort of [00:36:25] Lorraine: [00:36:25] precursor first run. [00:36:30] Frank: [00:36:30] So just getting that functionality takes time. Unfortunately practices in different ways use every bit of functionality that we've given them because we put it in there for a purpose. And we've seen that the practice needs this or that, and so we've put it in and we can't take it away from them. [00:36:50] So getting to that level of richness where we can actually move people from BP premiere to Titanium is just taking a long time. We [00:37:00] also, in a way, got distracted a bit when we took over the Houston business and took over vip.net and Ultimately bought BP allied, which used to be called My Practice because there was a lot of catch up work that needed to be done on those products to get them to our level of quality. [00:37:20] And. We've done that, we've achieved that, but that did divert resources for a couple of years into work that we hadn't originally anticipated doing. And I mean, sure, we gained some resources when we took over Houston, but, it was a bit of a diversion for a time. Ultimately, those products are all going to be replaced by Titanium, so we have to include New Zealand, we have to include Allied all into the Titanium, work load, which again, adds time. So it's, it's just slow. [00:37:53] Pete: [00:37:53] So that, that'll, that'll cover tran Tas... [00:37:57] Frank: [00:37:57] yeah. [00:37:57] Pete: [00:37:57] Yeah. [00:37:59] Across the [00:38:00] dutch. [00:38:00] Lorraine: [00:38:00] Yeah, [00:38:01] Frank: [00:38:01] that's right. I mean, yeah, we pretty, [00:38:03] Pete: [00:38:03] that's a valeant effort in itself. Just covering to [00:38:06] Frank: [00:38:06] aim is ultimately to only have one product, but through configuration and preferences and whatnot, we can, make it appeal to GPs,Allied Health and Specialists. [00:38:18] And we do see that some of the allied health may need a lot less functionality than the GP practices use. So it may be that we actually release a sort of Ttitanium for allied health before we release titanium for GPs. [00:38:35] Get [00:38:36] Pete: [00:38:36] That's [00:38:37] Frank: [00:38:37] a [00:38:41] Pete: [00:38:41] valeant effort in itself just to be able to do, to cover all of those needs. [00:38:47] It's, it can stretch, you know, many kilometers wide and you only get it a couple of centimeters date in covering all the needs of not just GPS, which like you say, 30 years of, of, of expertise. That's, that's. That's why [00:39:00] you are where you are. Um, but to build it again from scratch and then include specialists in [00:39:05] Frank: [00:39:05] an allied The other issue is that during the time that we're working on it, we still have to maintain the existing products because they, people are using them. [00:39:18] Things are changing at have asking for work to be done on the secure messaging and so on. And we can't stop doing that. And so BP premiere is getting richer and titanium is, the workload is getting bigger with every passing day. So. That is also a bit of an issue. Amazing. [00:39:38] Pete: [00:39:38] Well, look, I, I'm not going to keep you too much longer from all of that work that does need to be done. before we bail, are there any parting thoughts or any kind of final on or things that we didn't cover off? [00:39:47] Frank: [00:39:47] Um, we didn't talk much about the app. I don't know if [00:39:51] Pete: [00:39:51] you tell me more about the, Cause you've got a patient app that's is being worked on. [00:39:56] Frank: [00:39:56] It's actually been out [00:39:57] Lorraine: [00:39:57] trials for you [00:39:59] Frank: [00:39:59] for months [00:40:00] in a small number of sites for user testing. And it's proven to be quite popular in those sites. So we're actually looking at a full launch in October, the first release of the app includes It's all about communication between the practice and the patient. [00:40:22] We see that as being a bit of a future direction and the practices and patients will, um, be more easily able to communicate. So the way we've designed it. For example, um, when a GP checks a result, they can directly from the checking results screen from the inbox, they can send a message to the app, which goes securely, and the patient will get a notification on their phone, but they will have to have the pin numbers and whatnot not to get in and read the message. [00:40:55] So it's much more secure than SMS. And so we'd be using it for [00:41:00] appointment reminders, we can use it for actual reminders for things like that. cervical screening and what not. We can use it to inform people of their results. We can use it to send documents and in particular health fact sheets, patient education material, appointment reminders. [00:41:21] Ultimately though, we're aiming to do things like, prescription ordering. So repeat prescriptions. Requests for specialist referrals. If the people don't really need to be seen, if it's a routine annual ophthalmology review or something, and it'll be optional for practices as to how far they take those things, but it gives them the, the option. [00:41:49] So it's another option in communicating. I mean, people don't want to send letters anymore because it's way more expensive than sending an SMS and the patient app, the [00:42:00] communications costs from it will be much less than even SMS. So it's giving practices a better way of of doing things and a more secure way [00:42:11] Pete: [00:42:11] Are practices asking for an app because there's a few apps out there that do, I guess a similar thing on the, surface of what you've described. [00:42:21] If [00:42:21] Frank: [00:42:21] They do, we think this kind of rolls it all into one easy app. I mean, ultimately it will. Well, it will allow you to make your online appointment through the practices online appointment system. It'll be a kind of, you get a message from the GP to say, I want to talk to you about your results. You can immediately on the same app. [00:42:46] Make your appointment. And then you get the reminder come into your app a day later. Whenever the picks appointments do, you can check in at the front desk. Again, if the practice don't want everyone to be physically seen by the receptionist. And [00:43:00] some practices insist on that. There are others that use checkin kiosks. [00:43:04] So this will essentially replace a checking kiosk, cause you can use it, the app to check if you have [00:43:11] Lorraine: [00:43:11] it doesn't restrict patients from. Seeing more than one practice. And the reality is, is that, you know, a lot of people don't always have, you know, they might have a family GP, but they might also use a, you know, bulk-billing clinic when they go and get a sick certificate or something like that. [00:43:27] So [00:43:27] Frank: [00:43:27] some people have one in town, me at work, of course, and then one out the [00:43:32] Lorraine: [00:43:32] home. So, so if they're using, if those surgeries are using best practice in theoretically, um, the, the patient will be able to register it both, but nominate one as their main one, but then they'll consolidate anything that's been, you know, if, if they've been diagnosed with something at one, it'll actually update their app. [00:43:52] Frank: [00:43:52] Ultimately, when Titanium finally makes it out into the real world, you could have your physio and your [00:44:00] podiatrist everyone on the way. Can all be in the one app, so you don't need an app for the physio and an app for the ophthalmologist and two apps for the General Practices, which was originally when we were discussing the, the app that was an option was for us to sort of white label it so that the practice could put a sign in logo on the front and every practice could have an app that interfaced. [00:44:23] But when we thought about it and how people might use it, it made more sense to have just one app with our branding on it. And allow that to have multiple surgeries to connect. [00:44:35] Pete: [00:44:35] And that'll be a bit of a shift for you too, because if it's going to be something that's, that's patient facing with your branding on it, that's new for you guys to [00:44:44] Frank: [00:44:44] It's new for us [00:44:46] I mean, we've discussed at length the issues of supporting patients because in the past we've only ever provided support to. And practices and users. So the implications of having [00:45:00] potentially 12 million people, um, using the app, that won't happen, but even 1 million, it's. If they have a minor problem, it's a lot of support. [00:45:11] So that's why we did a sort of restricted release before doing the full release and to try and make certain that there's no issues that are going to come back and become an unmanageable problem. And at the moment it's looking good. So we're happy to release it in October [00:45:31] Pete: [00:45:31] So much happening. A lot of new innovations a lot of, history there too, so much to, to digest. I'll put some links and some information in the show notes of the podcast. Frank and Lorraine, thank you so much for your [00:45:44] Frank: [00:45:44] Thank you [00:45:44] Pete: [00:45:44] [00:45:46] Thanks for listening to talking HealthTech. My name Peter Birch. Go do some stuff on our socials, visit the website, share it with some people and give us a nice review and a five star rating because it all helps to spread the word and get people talking. Until next time I'm outta here.
Did you know email and text messages are insecure? Learn why, and how to use secure messaging instead. Full post: https://defendingdigital.com/email-and-text-messages-arent-secure-use-secure-messaging-instead/
#20 - Corbanak source leaked, Facebook FacePalm, and a French Gov Secure Messaging App. by FortiGuard Labs
Secure Messaging for Private Practices - Interview with Steven Whittington of CorePlus by Megan Walker
This is episode is my take on the the terrible assistance and access bill created by the Australia government and how one of my favorite Secure Messaging apps is standing their ground and willing to fight. I have links below on where to download and also to the full Signal blog post. I also speak briefly about the dumb Google Hearings. Android - Play Store https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.thoughtcrime.securesms&hl=en Android - Direct Download https://signal.org/android/apk/ iOS https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/signal-private-messenger/id874139669?mt=8 Signal Blog Post https://signal.org/blog/setback-in-the-outback/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/graywolf/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/graywolf/support
Recorded 12/7/18 - Several of us are under the weather, but the show must go on. We did our best, as always. After running through some recent research, we spend a good bit of this EP looking through the lens of a recent breach at the first things a new security leader should get a handle on - what questions need to be answered? What information and practices are day-1 vital? We wrap up taking a look at a slew of vulns Talos uncovered in secure messaging apps. Full show notes [on the Talos blog](https://blog.talosintelligence.com/2018/12/beers-with-talos-ep-43-espionage.html)
Rob Viglione is the founder of ZenCash and blends his interests as an academic and entrepreneur in finance and Blockchain development. As a PhD Candidate in Finance, Rob's research interests span across crypto-finance, venture capital, asset pricing and blockchain development. Rob teaches a course "Bitcoin & Blockchain Applications in Finance" one of only 3 in the world at the University of South Carolina. ZenCash is built on zero-knowledge proofs (zk-SNARKs), a new cryptographic breakthrough in privacy and the core math behind the blockchain. It was originally developed as Zerocash and eventually Zcash. ZenCash then forked this original codebase into a new project and has since added many additional security and privacy features beyond Zcash. As stated on Rob's LinkedIn: "ZenCash is building a globally distributed secure node network resilient to censorship by implementing network-level encryption on top of zk-SNARK blockchain obfuscation, embedding secure messaging, document publishing on IPFS, and a system of decentralized governance." After listening to this episode you will learn: How Rob got into Cryptocurrency and Crypto Finance How Rob came into ZenCash idea What exactly zero-knowledge proofs are and how they work Why zero knowledge proofs is such a breakthrough in cryptography and privacy How transparency is built in as a default with Bitcoin and how zero-knowledge adds to that Why we need privacy as people and organizations How Zencash differs and compliments pre-existing Zcash and other forks How Zencash innovates on economics and technology For show notes and more please visit: www.coinstructive.com/lab-radio
In this episode, Dr. Andrew Brooks, Co-Founder and Chief Medical Officer of Tigertext shares with us how to Improve Collaboration with a Strategic Mobile Device Strategy. He covers the importance of Secure Messaging, System Integration, Device Management, Patient Engagement, and Physician Experience. In addition he shares recommendations for how disparate health systems can communicate on … Continue reading Episode 3: Strategic Mobile Device Strategy feat. Dr. Andrew Brooks →
We talk with Alan Duric, Co-founder and CEO of Wire, an open source end-to-end encrypted instant messaging app for voice and video calls. In 2005 Alan co-founded Camino Networks which was later acquired by Skype, and his involvement with internet based voice communications goes back 20 years. We talk about the early days of Skype, why Wire is open source, the importance of encryption, the importance of secure messaging, their polyglot ways, and how they plan to stand apart from other apps like WhatsApp, Telegram, Signal and more.
We talk with Alan Duric, Co-founder and CEO of Wire, an open source end-to-end encrypted instant messaging app for voice and video calls. In 2005 Alan co-founded Camino Networks which was later acquired by Skype, and his involvement with internet based voice communications goes back 20 years. We talk about the early days of Skype, why Wire is open source, the importance of encryption, the importance of secure messaging, their polyglot ways, and how they plan to stand apart from other apps like WhatsApp, Telegram, Signal and more.
This week - Secure Messaging Apps for iOS: Who needs them and why? And how do you choose the proper app? We'll hit those questions and five applications on this week's episode of The Checklist. Be sure to check our show notes: SecureMac.com/Checklist And drop us a line: Checklist@SecureMac.com
This is the 60th episode of the Shared Security Podcast sponsored by Security Perspectives – Your Source for Tailored Security Awareness Training and Assessment Solutions. This episode was hosted by Tom Eston and Scott Wright recorded February 1, 2017. Below are the show notes, commentary, links to articles and news mentioned in the podcast: In this episode we […] The post The Shared Security Podcast Episode 60 – The Secure Messaging Episode: Signal, WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger appeared first on The Shared Security Show.
![DEF CON 23 [Audio] Speeches from the Hacker Convention](https://ivyfm.s3.amazonaws.com/i320/160193.jpg)
Materials Available here: https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2023/DEF%20CON%2023%20presentations/DEFCON-23-Justin-Engler-Secure-Messaging-For-Normal-People.pdf Whitepaper here: https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2023/DEF%20CON%2023%20presentations/DEFCON-23-Justin-Engler-Secure-Messaging-For-Normal-People-WP.pdf Secure Messaging for Normal People Justin Engler Senior Security Engineer, iSEC Partners White paper available here:https://media.defcon.org/DEF CON 23/DEF CON 23 presentations/Justin Engler/DEFCON-23-Justin-Engler-Secure-Messaging-For-Normal-People-W.pdf "Secure" messaging programs and protocols continue to proliferate, and crypto experts can debate their minutiae, but there is very little information available to help the rest of the world differentiate between the different programs and their features. This talk will discuss the types of attacks various secure messaging features can defend against so those who are tech-savvy but not crypto-experts can make informed decisions on which crypto applications to use. This talk is intended for people with no preexisting cryptography knowledge. There will be no math or programming knowledge required. The goal is to explain secure messaging concepts such as PKI, PFS, and key validation without diving into heavier crypto, math, or programming content. Justin Engler is a Principal Security Engineer with NCC Group. Justin has been involved in application security assessments of many open and closed source messaging applications and other related technologies. He has spoken previously at DEF CON, BlackHat, Toorcon, and other regional events. Justin has 5 years of security consulting experience and has been involved in security, software development, and IT professionally for over 10 years.
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