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Celelalte parti le gasiti pe canalul lor.

#JewPower 💪💪

nu prea ai drepate...ca idiotii expun pe altii... nu ei mor de la el.. maj tinerilor sunt idioti si dau altora care au muncit o viata si sufera de afectiuni.. apoi tot ei sunt deconectati la ventilatie... si pusi tot idiotii sa beneficieze de ea... (vezi ce e in spania. tot ce e peste 60 sau 65 ani e deconectat in favoarea retardatilor care umbla prin discoteci maj) ..daca ar da in stolul de ciori ar fi ceva...dar aici mor ai nostri prea multi... pt ce? pt o generatie de nenorociti care stiu doar de distractie

Apply pressure to any system – and its weakness become apparent. COVID-19 has exerted the necessary pressure to test cybersecurity postures, exposing gaps – some of them yawning, some more subtle – as entire workforces have been ordered to work from home. As the novel coronavirus escaped the confines of China earlier this year and it became increasingly clear large numbers of workers would have to hunker down at home, all eyes turned to an obvious potential weak spot – VPNs, which would surely sputter under the stress. But as the virus spread it has exposed additional security problems, ranging from the inability to do forensic tests and general upkeep on systems to granter higher level user privileges to staff to access systems remotely. Organizations which previously did not have a distributed workforce quickly learned their tools on hand were not designed or intended to work safely offsite, via a VPN or over the internet, said Lisa Davies, head of corporate security at Redox, preventing security and IT teams from conducting even routine, but important, tasks. “Since many of the security controls and tools used by non-distributed companies depend on being on the local network, they cannot do [many] things remotely,” Davies said. “These companies have found it more difficult to update, monitor logs etc unless the device is on the local network, so when employees take them home, they are in the dark.” Company equipment left behind as workers fled has languished unmonitored, their vulnerability magnified as employees, outside the sight lines of security teams, connect their own, unsecure devices to company assets. Organizations must “monitor inactive company devices, as possible indicators a device has an issue, or a remote worker may be tempted to use personal technology,” said Davies. “This goes hand-in-hand with technical controls preventing non-company devices from accessing sensitive information.” The new working order has cast a harsh light on the limitations and safeguards of connectivity, required for business to function. Existing protocols simply are not sufficient, said Luke Willadsen, security consultant, cybersecurity services and solutions firm EmberSec. It appears support for multifactor authentication has been a lot of talk and not quite as much action. Many companies apparently haven’t required it to connect to the network then disable the work computer’s ability to take a screenshot of the window containing the remote/virtual desktop on the host computer, Willadsen said. That needs to change quickly. “Don’t let any data pass between the machine originating the connection and the remote/virtual desktop,” Willadsen said. Security teams can bridge this gap by disabling “the clipboard and shared drive access between the origination host and the virtual/remote system,” he said, noting “we don’t want a single byte of information to be exchanged between the two hosts (aside from the network connection that facilitates the session).” That will prevent “the introduction of malware into your network and it prevents employees from exfiltrating confidential or proprietary files,” he said. Pre-coronavirus, supervisors didn’t have to concern themselves with employee distractions – children running around, barking dogs, fears of a deadly virus’s spread or many other things occurring in a normal household. But now, employ focus is paramount. Workers be reminded to stay focused and that security policies put in place to protect corporate information are still in place, especially in a world filled with phishing emails designed to prey on those now operating in a busy and confusing world. “They should also build mechanisms to reinforce such policies in the moment they most need to followed – for example within the context of an email asking for financial action or confidential information – so that users can make informed decisions before interacting with suspicious emails,” said Matt Petrosky, vice president of customer experience, GreatHorn. By providing employees with reminders about policies when it matters, companies can significantly reduce risk for their remote workforce.” Via

Acuma avem ocazia sa ne uitam la filme gratis premium daca tot stam acasă https://www.pornhub.com/stayhome

The bulletin notes there is "no information" yet on specific plots. A Department of Homeland Security memo sent to law enforcement officials around the country warns that violent extremists could seek to take advantage of the COVID-19 pandemic by carrying out attacks against the U.S. according to the intelligence bulletin, compiled by the agency's Counterterrorism Mission Center and Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction Office. At this time, DHS said it has but that it has observed certain extremist groups, both foreign and domestic, looking to spread misinformation about the coronavirus. The memo, which was circulated on Monday, comes after assurances from FBI Director Chris Wray in a video message that agents would be even more vigilant in monitoring threats to the U.S. as the virus spreads. Wray said. "Because our criminal and national security adversaries sure aren't going to take a day off -- whether that's for the coronavirus or, for that matter, anything else." Among the activities by extremist organizations cited in the DHS bulletin is a clipping from a weekly ISIS newsletter, which called for supporters to carry out attacks against overburdened health care systems in various Western countries. Another portion of the bulletin singles out activity by white supremacists online who the DHS says have ABC News reported on Monday on an alert from the FBI's New York field office that showed intelligence gathered on racist extremist groups, including neo-Nazis, that were encouraging followers who contract COVID-19 to spread the disease to Jewish people and police officers. Via

Cine mai este offtopic - ban permanent.

//grep.app searches code from over a half million public repositories on GitHub. We’re hoping to add more soon… It searches for the exact string you enter, including any punctuation or other characters. You can also search by regular expression, using the RE2 syntax https://grep.app Source.

E un virus menit sa curete lumea de analfabeti. Doamne ajuta!

Mare afacerist esti tu prietene, inceteaza double-post-ul si inceteaza spam-ul pe forum cu afacerile tale cu mail-uri. Treburile nu merg chiar asa cum vrei tu. P.S. Cine i-a apropbat postul la asta? Parca admini erau pusi sa verifice inainte de a aproba.

Salut, am si eu nevoie de o baza de date romanesti, pe partea de ambalaje, persoane juridice/firme. Discutam in particular mai multe detalii. Multumesc anticipat.