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#Whatsdown
bewakooflifestyle · 3 years
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dkgrindrfail · 6 years
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Those local hoes sure knows when they have lost the game 😎
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What are you up to this Wednesday?! DM your plans, if you need to talk, inbox open too 💕 kids go back, are you ready? Do you go back to work, are you worried? Are you happy things are more normal? Or New norms? #reachoutworldwide #supportthreads #hereforyou #watsup #whatsdown #takeup #giveheart #letitgo #donttakecrap #livelifehappy #getready #september https://www.instagram.com/p/CEn6puUj50z/?igshid=1h9rhz5a6j6q8
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modelsandmacaroni · 4 years
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If you’re trying to build a great wardrobe, your first step needs to be finding the very best innerwear for you. Innerwear is the first thing you put on, the last thing you take off, and the one garment that gets closer than any other to your, uh, prized possession. The latest addition to this kidult side of your wardrobe moves things on a little. Most of fashion Conscious people  trust Bollywood actors  to take style inspiration round the year. Although some refer to innerwear as unmentionable, some Bollywood actors takes no offense to show their love for this trend both on and off screen . Still Not sure of what’s the best boxers to wear, that provides ultimate comfort, breath-ability along with fun, quirky prints? wait no more! I think you haven't checked @shopwhatsdown Whats Down? , also being an alternative to the ever popular question “what’s up?”; thus connecting the brand name to its target audience. The brand had  started with four categories - The four revolved around a man’s lifestyle. The four revolved around a man’s lifestyle which was evidently – Work, Chill, Party, and Sleep. "We’ve seen more than enough bad looking and bad designed boxers to last a lifetime. So we decided to change that." Says Mr. Shubham Kedia , CEO at  what's down?. They’re soft , ultra comfortable and a bit  Leisurewear , a shortened version of the pyjama pants that are now a fashion standard. The brand has  a standard price for all the boxers that is ₹549 and for this month they have an exclusive sale on the 420 boxers as it is 4/20 month. We’re going through a moment where dressing down is the best way to dress up – and where the kind of comfort clothes that you used to just wear to watch TV have been reworked into going-out clothes. #mensfashion #mensstyle #whatsdown #innerwear #fashionforward #modelsandmacaroni #boxershorts #fashionblogger #stylingtips #stylinginspiration https://www.instagram.com/p/B-w-XywJCN7/?igshid=15rzh0ctn16s6
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dudenukem · 7 years
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I'm at the beach for a few days, glowering at passers by from my makeshift home under the boardwalk. Here's a thing I made that pretty accurately conveys my lifestyle on the whole. If you wanna say what's up, just look down and you'll find me. . Photo by @thatchinesekid for Asynchronist, up at @paradigmgs RIGHT NOW. #whatsdown #deepdown #handcutpaper #sandbuttpaper #beachjokes #boardstalk #glowerpower #meatdungeon
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girlcaligula · 2 years
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It really seems whatsapp is whatsdown now…
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specialintrest-blog · 7 years
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#driver #comingdown #prerelease #whatsdown #pgcounty #prince #drugs #Xanax #alprazolam #gastoo
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velmaemyers88 · 5 years
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Cyber Lessons from the Pentagon, Oracle, CrowdStrike, and Ex-CIA Entrepreneur
My colleagues and I have just wrapped up this year’s Brainstorm Tech conference in the dry, mountain air of Aspen, Colo., and I am back to soaking up the ample humidity of New York City.
At the conclusion of a lunchtime roundtable I hosted on Tuesday, I asked the session’s featured speakers a two-part question with varying degrees of difficulty: What’s the biggest challenge the world faces with respect to cybersecurity today? (Easier.) And what is the solution? (Way harder.) Here’s what they had to say.
Dorian Daley, general counsel at Oracle, called attention to insider threats. “Sadly, I think some of the biggest challenges are people, and I mean that in a number of ways,” she said. “A lot of the breaches really come from insiders. So the more that you can automate things and you can eliminate human malicious conduct, the better.”
Mike Brown, director of the Pentagon’s defense innovation unit and former CEO of Symantec, proposed raising costs for attackers. “We’re still in a situation where it’s too easy for attackers. They only have to be right one time, so there’s not enough cost,” he said. “We have to figure out how are we are going to—as a government and as private companies—make that a lot more difficult and have it not pay. Again, most of the breaches and threats by volume are criminal, so that’s an economics game.”
Tim Junio, CEO of Expanse (formerly Qadium) and ex-Central Intelligence Agency analyst, recommended implementing a system for cybersecurity disclosures inspired by quarterly earnings reports. We need “the equivalent of a financial auditing system for cybersecurity, and there are two different ways in which that could happen. Companies could invent one, so the same people who do financial audits could create the framework, or it could be a federal standard like via NIST,” he said, using an acronym for the National Institute for Standards and Technology, which publishes a touchstone cybersecurity policy framework for businesses. “Once that exists it sets up a whole lot of other things in the tort system—what are reasonable standards?—and that helps sort out a lot of what is messy in the industry today.”
Dmitri Alperovitch, cofounder and chief technology officer of CrowdStrike and the final speaker, responded by cracking a joke. “I think there are actually only four problems in cybersecurity,” he said. “They’re called China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea.”
Alperovitch made another point too. “At end of the day, it comes down to leadership. Too few boards of directors and too few CEOs are paying attention to this issue beyond paying it lip service,” he said. “It’s what [Oracle’s] Dorian said, It’s a problem for everyone—just like HR [human resources] is not just the problem of HR—cybersecurity is a problem for everyone.”
Hear, hear.
Robert Hackett | @rhhackett | [email protected]
THREATS
Never settle for less. Equifax is nearing a deal to settle a number of federal investigations into its 2017 data breach, which exposed nearly 150 million Americans’ Social Security numbers. The credit bureau is said to be paying around $700 million as part of the deal to the Federal Trade Commission, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, and most state attorneys general, the Wall Street Journal reports. 
A hacker in every pot. Microsoft says it has over the past year detected about 800 cyberattacks against political organizations, such as think tanks and non-governmental organizations, that are associated with hacker groups from Russia, Iran, and North Korea. The company warned that the intrusions could be a precursor to attacks on U.S. campaigns and election systems.
FaceDown. Privacy advocates are raising concerns about a lately resurgent viral app called FaceApp that rose to popularity this week. The Russian app deploys an A.I.-algorithm that “ages” faces in uploaded photos. FaceApp CEO Yaroslav Goncharov told Fortune that “most” photos are deleted within 48 hours of upload, although the terms of service agreement grants the company a “perpetual” license.
WhatsDown. Researchers at Symantec disclosed vulnerabilities in WhatsApp and Telegram that could let hackers see and covertly manipulate multimedia messages. Yair Amit, chief technology officer of modern operating system security at Symantec, told Fortune that the best defense is for people to disable their phones’ external storage feature for apps. 
Don’t storm Area 51.
Share today’s Cyber Saturday with a friend: http://fortune.com/newsletter/cybersaturday/ 
Looking for previous Data Sheets? Click here
ACCESS GRANTED
I spy with my “PII.” In the following investigation, Ars Technica dives into the data-hoovering world of browser extensions. A new privacy-infringing issue, dubbed DataSpii, seems to have affected up to 4 million people, collecting and publishing their web histories on an analytics site. (For those interested in how the sausage gets made, here’s the reporter, Ars Technica’s Dan Goodin, describing the reporting process and getting into a journalistic spat over the research.)
When we use browsers to make medical appointments, share tax returns with accountants, or access corporate intranets, we usually trust that the pages we access will remain private. DataSpii, a newly documented privacy issue in which millions of people’s browsing histories have been collected and exposed, shows just how much about us is revealed when that assumption is turned on its head.
FORTUNE RECON
China’s Goal? To Become the World’s Dominant Superpower, FBI Boss Warns by Robert Hackett
How Facebook’s $5 Billion Fine Should Be Spent by Jeff John Roberts
These 7 Apps Are Android Stalkerware by Xavier Harding
Dust Identity Raises $10 Million to Secure the Global Supply Chain—Using Diamonds by David Z. Morris
Startups or Targets? Silicon Valley Has Let Its Cybersecurity Guard Down, Experts Say by Brian O’Keefe
Ancestry CEO on Genetic Data Privacy: ‘Consumers Need to Think About Who They Do Business With’ by Polina Marinova
Ring’s Founder Rebuts Concerns About Security of Connected Home Devices by Danielle Abril
ONE MORE THING
Man in the Moon. Happy 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 landing, the first time humans ever stepped foot on Earth’s satellite. Take a good, long look at the night sky this evening and try to imagine yourself standing on that cold, levitating rock. Humanity is a blip in the cosmos.
Credit: Source link
The post Cyber Lessons from the Pentagon, Oracle, CrowdStrike, and Ex-CIA Entrepreneur appeared first on WeeklyReviewer.
from WeeklyReviewer https://weeklyreviewer.com/cyber-lessons-from-the-pentagon-oracle-crowdstrike-and-ex-cia-entrepreneur/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=cyber-lessons-from-the-pentagon-oracle-crowdstrike-and-ex-cia-entrepreneur from WeeklyReviewer https://weeklyreviewer.tumblr.com/post/186429981062
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reneeacaseyfl · 5 years
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Cyber Lessons from the Pentagon, Oracle, CrowdStrike, and Ex-CIA Entrepreneur
My colleagues and I have just wrapped up this year’s Brainstorm Tech conference in the dry, mountain air of Aspen, Colo., and I am back to soaking up the ample humidity of New York City.
At the conclusion of a lunchtime roundtable I hosted on Tuesday, I asked the session’s featured speakers a two-part question with varying degrees of difficulty: What’s the biggest challenge the world faces with respect to cybersecurity today? (Easier.) And what is the solution? (Way harder.) Here’s what they had to say.
Dorian Daley, general counsel at Oracle, called attention to insider threats. “Sadly, I think some of the biggest challenges are people, and I mean that in a number of ways,” she said. “A lot of the breaches really come from insiders. So the more that you can automate things and you can eliminate human malicious conduct, the better.”
Mike Brown, director of the Pentagon’s defense innovation unit and former CEO of Symantec, proposed raising costs for attackers. “We’re still in a situation where it’s too easy for attackers. They only have to be right one time, so there’s not enough cost,” he said. “We have to figure out how are we are going to—as a government and as private companies—make that a lot more difficult and have it not pay. Again, most of the breaches and threats by volume are criminal, so that’s an economics game.”
Tim Junio, CEO of Expanse (formerly Qadium) and ex-Central Intelligence Agency analyst, recommended implementing a system for cybersecurity disclosures inspired by quarterly earnings reports. We need “the equivalent of a financial auditing system for cybersecurity, and there are two different ways in which that could happen. Companies could invent one, so the same people who do financial audits could create the framework, or it could be a federal standard like via NIST,” he said, using an acronym for the National Institute for Standards and Technology, which publishes a touchstone cybersecurity policy framework for businesses. “Once that exists it sets up a whole lot of other things in the tort system—what are reasonable standards?—and that helps sort out a lot of what is messy in the industry today.”
Dmitri Alperovitch, cofounder and chief technology officer of CrowdStrike and the final speaker, responded by cracking a joke. “I think there are actually only four problems in cybersecurity,” he said. “They’re called China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea.”
Alperovitch made another point too. “At end of the day, it comes down to leadership. Too few boards of directors and too few CEOs are paying attention to this issue beyond paying it lip service,” he said. “It’s what [Oracle’s] Dorian said, It’s a problem for everyone—just like HR [human resources] is not just the problem of HR—cybersecurity is a problem for everyone.”
Hear, hear.
Robert Hackett | @rhhackett | [email protected]
THREATS
Never settle for less. Equifax is nearing a deal to settle a number of federal investigations into its 2017 data breach, which exposed nearly 150 million Americans’ Social Security numbers. The credit bureau is said to be paying around $700 million as part of the deal to the Federal Trade Commission, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, and most state attorneys general, the Wall Street Journal reports. 
A hacker in every pot. Microsoft says it has over the past year detected about 800 cyberattacks against political organizations, such as think tanks and non-governmental organizations, that are associated with hacker groups from Russia, Iran, and North Korea. The company warned that the intrusions could be a precursor to attacks on U.S. campaigns and election systems.
FaceDown. Privacy advocates are raising concerns about a lately resurgent viral app called FaceApp that rose to popularity this week. The Russian app deploys an A.I.-algorithm that “ages” faces in uploaded photos. FaceApp CEO Yaroslav Goncharov told Fortune that “most” photos are deleted within 48 hours of upload, although the terms of service agreement grants the company a “perpetual” license.
WhatsDown. Researchers at Symantec disclosed vulnerabilities in WhatsApp and Telegram that could let hackers see and covertly manipulate multimedia messages. Yair Amit, chief technology officer of modern operating system security at Symantec, told Fortune that the best defense is for people to disable their phones’ external storage feature for apps. 
Don’t storm Area 51.
Share today’s Cyber Saturday with a friend: http://fortune.com/newsletter/cybersaturday/ 
Looking for previous Data Sheets? Click here
ACCESS GRANTED
I spy with my “PII.” In the following investigation, Ars Technica dives into the data-hoovering world of browser extensions. A new privacy-infringing issue, dubbed DataSpii, seems to have affected up to 4 million people, collecting and publishing their web histories on an analytics site. (For those interested in how the sausage gets made, here’s the reporter, Ars Technica’s Dan Goodin, describing the reporting process and getting into a journalistic spat over the research.)
When we use browsers to make medical appointments, share tax returns with accountants, or access corporate intranets, we usually trust that the pages we access will remain private. DataSpii, a newly documented privacy issue in which millions of people’s browsing histories have been collected and exposed, shows just how much about us is revealed when that assumption is turned on its head.
FORTUNE RECON
China’s Goal? To Become the World’s Dominant Superpower, FBI Boss Warns by Robert Hackett
How Facebook’s $5 Billion Fine Should Be Spent by Jeff John Roberts
These 7 Apps Are Android Stalkerware by Xavier Harding
Dust Identity Raises $10 Million to Secure the Global Supply Chain—Using Diamonds by David Z. Morris
Startups or Targets? Silicon Valley Has Let Its Cybersecurity Guard Down, Experts Say by Brian O’Keefe
Ancestry CEO on Genetic Data Privacy: ‘Consumers Need to Think About Who They Do Business With’ by Polina Marinova
Ring’s Founder Rebuts Concerns About Security of Connected Home Devices by Danielle Abril
ONE MORE THING
Man in the Moon. Happy 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 landing, the first time humans ever stepped foot on Earth’s satellite. Take a good, long look at the night sky this evening and try to imagine yourself standing on that cold, levitating rock. Humanity is a blip in the cosmos.
Credit: Source link
The post Cyber Lessons from the Pentagon, Oracle, CrowdStrike, and Ex-CIA Entrepreneur appeared first on WeeklyReviewer.
from WeeklyReviewer https://weeklyreviewer.com/cyber-lessons-from-the-pentagon-oracle-crowdstrike-and-ex-cia-entrepreneur/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=cyber-lessons-from-the-pentagon-oracle-crowdstrike-and-ex-cia-entrepreneur from WeeklyReviewer https://weeklyreviewer.tumblr.com/post/186429981062
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weeklyreviewer · 5 years
Text
Cyber Lessons from the Pentagon, Oracle, CrowdStrike, and Ex-CIA Entrepreneur
My colleagues and I have just wrapped up this year’s Brainstorm Tech conference in the dry, mountain air of Aspen, Colo., and I am back to soaking up the ample humidity of New York City.
At the conclusion of a lunchtime roundtable I hosted on Tuesday, I asked the session’s featured speakers a two-part question with varying degrees of difficulty: What’s the biggest challenge the world faces with respect to cybersecurity today? (Easier.) And what is the solution? (Way harder.) Here’s what they had to say.
Dorian Daley, general counsel at Oracle, called attention to insider threats. “Sadly, I think some of the biggest challenges are people, and I mean that in a number of ways,” she said. “A lot of the breaches really come from insiders. So the more that you can automate things and you can eliminate human malicious conduct, the better.”
Mike Brown, director of the Pentagon’s defense innovation unit and former CEO of Symantec, proposed raising costs for attackers. “We’re still in a situation where it’s too easy for attackers. They only have to be right one time, so there’s not enough cost,” he said. “We have to figure out how are we are going to—as a government and as private companies—make that a lot more difficult and have it not pay. Again, most of the breaches and threats by volume are criminal, so that’s an economics game.”
Tim Junio, CEO of Expanse (formerly Qadium) and ex-Central Intelligence Agency analyst, recommended implementing a system for cybersecurity disclosures inspired by quarterly earnings reports. We need “the equivalent of a financial auditing system for cybersecurity, and there are two different ways in which that could happen. Companies could invent one, so the same people who do financial audits could create the framework, or it could be a federal standard like via NIST,” he said, using an acronym for the National Institute for Standards and Technology, which publishes a touchstone cybersecurity policy framework for businesses. “Once that exists it sets up a whole lot of other things in the tort system—what are reasonable standards?—and that helps sort out a lot of what is messy in the industry today.”
Dmitri Alperovitch, cofounder and chief technology officer of CrowdStrike and the final speaker, responded by cracking a joke. “I think there are actually only four problems in cybersecurity,” he said. “They’re called China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea.”
Alperovitch made another point too. “At end of the day, it comes down to leadership. Too few boards of directors and too few CEOs are paying attention to this issue beyond paying it lip service,” he said. “It’s what [Oracle’s] Dorian said, It’s a problem for everyone—just like HR [human resources] is not just the problem of HR—cybersecurity is a problem for everyone.”
Hear, hear.
Robert Hackett | @rhhackett | [email protected]
THREATS
Never settle for less. Equifax is nearing a deal to settle a number of federal investigations into its 2017 data breach, which exposed nearly 150 million Americans’ Social Security numbers. The credit bureau is said to be paying around $700 million as part of the deal to the Federal Trade Commission, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, and most state attorneys general, the Wall Street Journal reports. 
A hacker in every pot. Microsoft says it has over the past year detected about 800 cyberattacks against political organizations, such as think tanks and non-governmental organizations, that are associated with hacker groups from Russia, Iran, and North Korea. The company warned that the intrusions could be a precursor to attacks on U.S. campaigns and election systems.
FaceDown. Privacy advocates are raising concerns about a lately resurgent viral app called FaceApp that rose to popularity this week. The Russian app deploys an A.I.-algorithm that “ages” faces in uploaded photos. FaceApp CEO Yaroslav Goncharov told Fortune that “most” photos are deleted within 48 hours of upload, although the terms of service agreement grants the company a “perpetual” license.
WhatsDown. Researchers at Symantec disclosed vulnerabilities in WhatsApp and Telegram that could let hackers see and covertly manipulate multimedia messages. Yair Amit, chief technology officer of modern operating system security at Symantec, told Fortune that the best defense is for people to disable their phones’ external storage feature for apps. 
Don’t storm Area 51.
Share today’s Cyber Saturday with a friend: http://fortune.com/newsletter/cybersaturday/ 
Looking for previous Data Sheets? Click here
ACCESS GRANTED
I spy with my “PII.” In the following investigation, Ars Technica dives into the data-hoovering world of browser extensions. A new privacy-infringing issue, dubbed DataSpii, seems to have affected up to 4 million people, collecting and publishing their web histories on an analytics site. (For those interested in how the sausage gets made, here’s the reporter, Ars Technica’s Dan Goodin, describing the reporting process and getting into a journalistic spat over the research.)
When we use browsers to make medical appointments, share tax returns with accountants, or access corporate intranets, we usually trust that the pages we access will remain private. DataSpii, a newly documented privacy issue in which millions of people’s browsing histories have been collected and exposed, shows just how much about us is revealed when that assumption is turned on its head.
FORTUNE RECON
China’s Goal? To Become the World’s Dominant Superpower, FBI Boss Warns by Robert Hackett
How Facebook’s $5 Billion Fine Should Be Spent by Jeff John Roberts
These 7 Apps Are Android Stalkerware by Xavier Harding
Dust Identity Raises $10 Million to Secure the Global Supply Chain—Using Diamonds by David Z. Morris
Startups or Targets? Silicon Valley Has Let Its Cybersecurity Guard Down, Experts Say by Brian O’Keefe
Ancestry CEO on Genetic Data Privacy: ‘Consumers Need to Think About Who They Do Business With’ by Polina Marinova
Ring’s Founder Rebuts Concerns About Security of Connected Home Devices by Danielle Abril
ONE MORE THING
Man in the Moon. Happy 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 landing, the first time humans ever stepped foot on Earth’s satellite. Take a good, long look at the night sky this evening and try to imagine yourself standing on that cold, levitating rock. Humanity is a blip in the cosmos.
Credit: Source link
The post Cyber Lessons from the Pentagon, Oracle, CrowdStrike, and Ex-CIA Entrepreneur appeared first on WeeklyReviewer.
from WeeklyReviewer https://weeklyreviewer.com/cyber-lessons-from-the-pentagon-oracle-crowdstrike-and-ex-cia-entrepreneur/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=cyber-lessons-from-the-pentagon-oracle-crowdstrike-and-ex-cia-entrepreneur
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galigio · 7 years
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Tech Topics Updates and Analytics
#Technology @theregister WhatsApp is more like WhatsDown: Messenger collapsed for millions https://t.co/BLdJDhF7uk
— Galigio (@galigio) May 4, 2017
May 04, 2017 at 02:33AM
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