text:
Where do you get your arts and crafts supplies from????
Any great online stores that anyone uses?
+ Reply to Thread
Results 1 to 4 of 4
12-05-2009 18:25 #1
Where to get arts and crafts supplies????
12-05-2009 20:18 #2
It depends on what you are after I guess,
If you want some really beautiful stuff try a steiner shop. (theres one near my work if you want I can check it out for you)
Or an independent educational book shop (sorry cant remember name - it's in the Mac centre)
Or a craft supermarket type place called craft bazzar, or crazy craft or something.
I used to go to my local bog standard toy shop, but it closed down damn competition from large chain stores!
I'm not much help am I TWG?
If you are after kits or scrapbooking type stuff (stickers, glitter, feathers, popsticks etc) you really cant go past the $2 shop I find the most amazing stuff in there.
12-05-2009 20:54 #3
Thanks TS.... I have so many ideas I have to cull them to start or I am going to spend a fortune....
We do have a local online steiner store that has some great stuff.... .
Along with an educational supplies store, Educational Experience, which has soooooo much stuff on their website it is actually hard to navigate..... lucky for me they have they warehouse store locally, so I may just have to pop out for a squizz and see how I go about picking up a catalogue.....
28-11-2012 15:06 #4Selena Gomen
- Join Date
- Nov 2012
- Location
- Piscataway, NJ
- Posts
- 1
- Thanks
- 0
- Thanked
- 0
- Reviews
- 0
I know the name of alacraft, one of the best online arts and crafts stores of Australia... arts and crafts
Last edited by selenagomn; 28-11-2012 at 15:07. Reason: spelling
Similar Threads
Martial Arts???By PomPoms in forum General Parenting Tips, Advice & ChatReplies: 7Last Post: 11-07-2012, 21:25
Performing Arts SchoolBy Sindrii in forum Preschools and SchoolsReplies: 11Last Post: 04-05-2012, 15:54
Career options for a Bachelor of Arts?By bookwormmum in forum Hubbers who are studyingReplies: 12Last Post: 27-03-2012, 21:20
Be In BlossomWe offer physiotherapy run pregnancy Pilates, pregnancy Aerobics, and Mummy Pilates & Baby Massage classes with a focus ...
LATESTSurviving when you have more kids than armsBelly Bandit to the rescue: Diastasis RectiWhat is the cost of not expressing the real you?
POPULARA guide to Parental Leave Pay in Australia – are you eligible?New baby nursery checklist – a guide to newborn essentialsGuide to government family benefit payments
FORUMS - chatting now ...
Is this a faint positive result or just a indent line?Pregnancy Tests & Help / Support with Results
Egg Donation Greece #8Egg Donation
Tigger warning** advice sexual abuse from siblingGeneral Parenting Tips, Advice & Chat
Show me your kids' food!General Chat
Going crazy TTCConception issues & ttc
cleft lip and palatePregnancy Tests & Help / Support with Results
Newborn photos - MelbourneGeneral Chat
"Made bed time less anxious"
My Little Heart Whisbear - the Humming Bear reviews ›
"Wonderful natural Aussie made product!"
Baby U Goat Milk Moisturiser reviews ›
"Replaced good quality with cheap tight nappies"
Coles Comfy Bots Nappies reviews ›


text:
Telephone Booth
Telecom Service
Telephone Booth
Hello Communication
View Larger Map
Quickerala mobile app A smarter way to search for the local business.
Be the first one to review
By clicking Request Call you are agreeing to our Terms & Conditions
Send an sms & get the result eg: "software Development Kochi"
Do You Think We Missed out Business / Service that you know?
Enter your email and password to sign in

subset: commoncrawl


text:
tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-71073011066760157362017-11-23T09:50:34.345-05:00AppleHatersA little blog to show everyone that Apple is not the great company they say they firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-73286203000712626152017-10-06T08:49:00.001-04:002017-10-06T08:49:02.094-04:00"Forgot Password" button reveals your actual passwordfrom nakedsecurity.sophos.com

It's only eight days since Apple's latest and greatest macOS 10.13 release, better known as High Sierra.

But the first security update has already come out, and we suggest you apply it urgently.

The update is called High Sierra 10.13 Supplemental Update, detailed in the security advisory APPLE-SA-2017-10-05-1.

There are two bugs fixed; the facepalming one is described thus:

[BUG.] A local attacker may gain access to an encrypted APFS volume. If a [password] hint was set in Disk Utility when creating an APFS encrypted volume, the password was stored as the hint.
To explain.

APFS is short for Apple File System, Apple's new way of organising hard disks that replaces the old (but still supported) HFS Plus, a 20-year-old filing system itself derived from Apple's Hierarchical Filing System, or HFS, that dates back to the 1980s.

By some accounts, APFS was long overdue: HFS Plus dated from the early days of Mac OS, and wasn't really designed for the Unix core that was introduced in OS X (now macOS).

For example, HFS Plus can't deal with dates after 2040, and doesn't allow multiple processes to access the filesystem at the same time, making it more sluggish and less future-proof than other widely-used filing systems such as NTFS on Windows and ext4 on Linux.

New drivers, new utilities

APFS was introduced as Apple's default and preferred filing system in High Sierra.

This means new drivers inside the operating system to support disks formatted with the new system, and new features in Apple's disk management utilities to prepare APFS disk volumes for use.

There are two main disk management tools in macOS – the easy-to-use graphical tool Disk Utility, and the super-powerful but arcane command line program diskutil.

It turns out that the APFS support in the High Sierra version of Disk Utility has feet of clay, as we'll show here.

We erased a USB disk and created a new APFS (Encrypted) volume on it.

Disk Utility prompted us for a password (twice) and an optional hint.
We entered keepthisSecret as the password and The hint should be shown as the hint.

Disk Utility created the encrypted volume and mounted it automatically.
We unplugged the USB disk and then plugged it back in, and macOS asked for the password. We entered keepthisSecret and the disk was unlocked and mounted, showing that the password had been set as expected.
So far, so good, until we unplugged the device and plugged it back in:

Again, macOS asked for the password. This time, we clicked the [Show Hint] button before entering the password.
The password dialog revealed that keepthisSecret has been set as the hint as well as the password.

The text The hint should be shown had, it seemed, simply been thrown away.

In other words, if you set a password hint as suggested, anyone who stole your disk could "hack" the password simply by using Disk Utility's [Show Hint] button!

What to do?

If you haven't created any new APFS encrypted volumes since upgrading to High Sierra, you are OK. If you created an APFS encrypted volume but didn't specify a hint, you are OK. If you created an AFPS encrypted volume using diskutil you are OK (the bug is in Disk Utility, not the operating system itself).
If you upgraded to High Sierra from an earlier version of macOS, your disk will have been converted to APFS, but any hint you had before is left untouched (so
far as we can tell), so you are OK.

Apply the APPLE-SA-2017-10-05-1 Supplemental Update as soon as you can.
By the way, you can blank out the password hint on any APFS volume, just in case, with the following diskutil command in a terminal window:

$ diskutil apfs hint /Volumes/[YOURNAME] -user disk -clear
Removing any hint from cryptographic user XXXXXXXX on APFS Volume diskYsZ
$

If there wasn't a hint, no harm is done, but you'll see an error message like this, so by repeating the above command until you provoke the error message, you can verify that any hint was indeed scrubbed:

Error editing cryptographic user on APFS Volume:
Unable to set APFS crypto user passphrase hint (-69554)
Alternatively, you can overwrite the existing password hint by using the command line option -hint, instead of -clear, like this:

$ diskutil apfs hint /Volumes/[YOURNAME] -user disk -hint "Your hint here"
Setting hint "Your hint here" for cryptographic user XXXXXXXX on APFS Volume diskYsZ
$

Whatever you do, though, don't follow the suggestions of Apple's own diskutil help text, which offers this terrible advice:

$ diskutil apfs hint help
[. . . .]
Set a passphrase hint for an existing cryptographic user; you can specify
"disk" for the "Disk" user. Specifying "-clear" will remove any hint.
Ownership of the affected disks is required.
Example: diskutil apfs setPassphraseHint disk5s1 -user disk -hint NameOfMyPet
$

Pets' names makes a dreadful passwords, because they're usually neither secret nor hard to guess, and setting a hint to tell a crook that you have made a dreadful password choice just makes a bad thing worse.

Of course, if you had set a hint with Disk Utility, then for all you know someone who knew the [Show Hint] trick might have seen your password, so you ought to change it.

You can update the passphrase on an APFS Encrypted volume quickly and easily as follows:

$ diskutil apfs changepassphrase /Volumes/[YOURNAME] -user disk
Old passphrase for user XXXXXXXX: ..........
New passphrase: ..........
Repeat new passphrase: ..........
Changing passphrase for cryptographic user XXXXXXXX on APFS Volume diskYsZ
Passphrase changed successfully
$

A bad look for Apple, letting a buggy system utility like that into a production release…

…but a creditable response by Apple in getting a fix out quickly.email@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2017/10/forgot-password-button-reveals-your.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-30224113096364853852017-04-29T11:31:00.001-04:002017-04-29T11:31:36.278-04:00Malware Uses Apple Developer Certificate to Infect MacOS and Spy on HTTPS Trafficfrom macrumors.com

A malware research team has discovered a new piece of Mac malware that reportedly affects all versions of MacOS and is signed with a valid developer certificate authenticated by Apple (via The Hacker News).

The malware has been dubbed "DOK" and is being disseminated through an email phishing campaign which researchers at CheckPoint say is specifically targeting macOS users, making it the first of its kind.

The malware works by gaining administration privileges in order to install a new root certificate on the user's system. This enables it to gain access to all communications between the host Mac and the internet, including traffic flowing through connections encrypted with SSL.

The initial email pretends to be informing the recipient of inconsistencies in their tax return and asks them to download a zip file attachment to their Mac that harbors the malware. Apple's built-in Gatekeeper security feature reportedly fails to recognize it as a threat because of its valid developer certificate, and the malware copies itself to the /Users/Shared/ folder and creates a login item to make itself persistent, even in a rebooted system.

The malware later presents the user with a security message claiming an update is available for the system, for which a password input is required. Following the "update", the malware gains complete control of admin privileges, adjusts the network settings to divert all outgoing connections through a proxy, and installs additional tools that enable it to perform a man-in-the-middle attack on all traffic.

According to the researchers, Mac antivirus programs have yet to update their databases to detect the DOK malware, and advises that Apple revoke the developer certificate associated with the author immediately.

Back in January, researchers discovered a piece of Mac malware called Fruitfly that successfully spied on computers in medical research centers for years before being detected.

The latest discovery of malware, which appears to target predominantly European users, underlines the fact that Macs are not immune to the threat as is sometimes supposed. As always, users should avoid clicking links or downloading attachments in emails from unknown and untrusted sources.

email@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2017/04/malware-uses-apple-developer.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-22450558057866459782017-01-31T15:44:00.000-05:002017-01-31T15:44:13.105-05:00Apple Malware Remained Un-patched for Almost 20 Yearsfrom news.filehippo.com

Antivirus Software Maker Spots Apple MacOS Vulnerability
Named Quimitchin by Malwarebytes and called Fruitfly by Apple, the 'new' back door may actually have been lurking in the background of macOS for years, taking advantage of vulnerabilities in code that hasn't been updated since the late 1990s, according to the antivirus software publisher's blog post.

A masterclass in simplicity, the malware contains just two files designed to open a backdoor into the Macs it infects, letting it receive instructions from the hacker's computer, known in the cybersecurity world as a command and control server (C&C).

Thomas Reed from Malwarebytes said: "These are some truly ancient functions, as far as the tech world is concerned, dating back to pre-OS X days. In addition, the binary also includes the open source libjpeg code, which was last updated in 1998.

"However, we shouldn't take the age of the code as too strong an indication of the age of the malware. This could also signify that the hackers behind it really don't know the Mac very well and were relying on old documentation.

"It could also be that they're using old system calls to avoid triggering any kind of behavioral detections that might be expecting more recent code."

Thomas Reed goes on to say that ironically, despite the age and sophistication of this malware, it uses the same old unsophisticated technique for persistence that so many other pieces of Mac malware do: a hidden file and a launch agent. "This makes it easy to spot, given any reason to look at the infected machine closely (such as unusual network traffic). It also makes it easy to detect and easy to remove."

The good news is that Apple has released an update that will be automatically downloaded behind the scenes to protect against future infections.

Also, as you might expect, Malwarebytes will detect Fruitfly, or Quimitchin (Why the name? Because the quimitchin were Aztec spies who would infiltrate other tribes. Given the "ancient" code, they thought the name rather fitting!).firstname.lastname@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2017/01/apple-malware-remained-un-patched-for.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-60340790029629490162016-09-16T14:01:00.000-04:002017-01-31T14:10:36.616-05:00More iOS 10 woes: Some users can't sync music between devicesfrom thenextweb.com

This morning has basically been a disaster for Apple. First its highly-anticipated roll-out of iOS 10 welcomed users with a bricked device. Now, following the release of iOS 12.5.1, users report they can no longer connect to iCloud Music Library — the lynchpin required to sync music across supported devices.

iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Mac or Windows (and Linux) PC users are all susceptible to whatever is causing the issue and many are finding their content inaccessible while the service is down.

When attempting to access the feature after today's update, users are met with the following error message. After clicking 'OK' the message disappears, only to reappear seconds later.

We've reached out to Apple for comment and we'll update if necessary.email@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2016/09/more-ios-10-woes-some-users-cant-sync.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-51997987080383015012016-09-14T10:00:00.000-04:002016-09-14T10:00:05.183-04:00Warning: iOS 10 is reportedly screwing up people's phonesfrom thenextweb.com

After releasing iOS 10 earlier today, some users are reporting 'bricked' devices after attempting to update to the new operating system. Most of the issues seem to come from over-the-air (OTA) updates, meaning a device that attempts to download and install the update without plugging it in — something Apple used to require.

The issues seem fairly widespread. The OTA update begins and leaves users staring at a 'Connect to iTunes' screen that forces a complete firmware re-install. If you forego the wiping and re-installation of iOS from your iPhone or iPad, you're left with a bricked and completely useless device.

Not all users are having the issue though. I updated from the last beta version of iOS 10 to the launch version this morning without incident.

A Twitter search for iOS 10-related keywords show the problem could be affecting a significant portion of those upgrading. In fact, nearly all of the iOS 10-related update problems appear to be the same issue, a bricked device after a prompt to connect to iTunes.

For what it's worth, Apple claims the problem has since been fixed, according to a 9to5 Mac tweet.

Users, however, are still reporting the problem, so maybe Apple isn't quite done remedying the issue just yet. Still, if you absolutely have to have iOS 10 today, it's never a bad idea to do a fresh backup before you make the upgrade.

email@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2016/09/warning-ios-10-is-reportedly-screwing.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-16238001355204203162016-07-23T10:19:00.001-04:002016-07-23T10:20:22.700-04:00Hackers can steal your iOS and Mac passwords with a single image filefrom: thenextweb.com
A new vulnerability discovered by a Cisco researcher could allow hackers to gain access to the internal storage and stored passwords on your iOS or Mac device – and all they'd have to do is send you a malicious image file.

Tyler Bohan of Cisco Talos found that a TIFF format file – sent via MMS, email or placed on a webpage that a victim is guided to visit – can hide malware which can run automatically, without being detected.

In addition to beaming across your authentication credentials on iOS, Mac OS X, tvOS and watchOS, the vulnerability can also allow attackers to remotely control Macs which don't support sandboxing.

Thankfully, these issues have been patched by Apple; you'll need to update to the latest versions of their operating systems – iOS 9.3.3, El Capitan 10.11.6, tvOS 9.2.2 and watchOS 2.2.2 – to stay safe.

If this sounds familiar, it's because the security flaw is eerily similar to the Stagefright vulnerability discovered in Android devices last year. After it was spotted last August, a second version was uncovered in which hardware could be compromised by sending across an audio file.firstname.lastname@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2016/07/hackers-can-steal-your-ios-and-mac.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-83626219864649919512016-01-20T13:32:00.001-05:002016-01-20T13:32:13.983-05:00Apple Gatekeeper still lets malware infrom komando.com

If you use a Mac, you may be comforted by its reputation for being secure. For decades, Apple had done a great job of keeper hackers out.

That is, until Apple products started becoming really popular in recent years. Then, hackers began to pounce. Now, Macs are often hit by hackers, or found to be vulnerable to attack.

That's the case with Apple Gatekeeper. Ironically, it's a program that's meant to keep the bad guys out. If you download apps, you can tell Apple to only let in apps from trusted providers.

As Apple puts it, Gatekeeper helps "protect your Mac from malware and misbehaving apps downloaded from the Internet." Apple says it screens all the apps on Mac App Store, and those created by developers with an Apple Developer ID.

Apple goes on to say: "If an app was developed by an unknown developer, one with no Developer ID, or tampered with, Gatekeeper can block the app from being installed." (See photo.)

The problem is cybersecurity experts last year found there's a flaw with Gatekeeper. The flaw, CVE-2015-7024, lets hackers get in. Once in, they can use malware to steal your personal information, take over your Mac and demand ransom, spy on you, and more.

Last year, this same cybersecurity expert alerted Apple about the flaw in Gatekeeper. Apple issued a patch to fix the problem.

However, as it turned out, Apple patched only some of the entryways for hackers to get in. The problem is, hackers can still get into Gatekeeper.

They can access a trusted app and load a .dmg file malware onto your Mac. It's vulnerable if you're not using the secure HTTPS protocol, or you're not accessing the app from the Mac App Store.

As of now, Apple is said to be working with cybersecurity experts to fully patch up the security flaw in Gatekeeper.

While Apple and cybersecurity experts work on fixing this vulnerability, you should make sure you're protecting yourself, your financial information, and your digital devices. You should use a suite of strong security tools, including an anti-virus program. We recommend our sponsor, Kaspersky Lab.firstname.lastname@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2016/01/apple-gatekeeper-still-lets-malware-in.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-1351904304094876682015-12-31T09:49:00.001-05:002015-12-31T09:49:43.891-05:00Long Island Man Spends 10 Days in Hospital After iPhone Explodes in His Pocketfrom patch.com "Best of 2015"
A Lindenhurst man recently spent more than a week in the hospital after his iPhone spontaneously exploded in his pocket.

Erik Johnson had reportedly just arrived at his cousin's wake on Valentine's Day when his iPhone 5c exploded as he bent down to pick up a set of keys he had dropped.

"I felt the burn instantly and a cloud of smoke instantly," the 29-year-old told News 12 Long Island. "I couldn't get the phone out of my pocket, so I had to rip my pants off to get the phone away from me."

Johnson suffered a third-degree burn the size of a football to to his upper left thigh and spent 10 days in a hospital burn unit. He returned home on Tuesday.

The story was first reported by ABC 7. Johnson told the TV station that he heard a pop and then saw smoke coming from his pocket when he reached down to pick up the keys.

Johnson says his leg caught fire and the intensity of the heat melted his pocket shut.

"A couple of people actually said they could smell my body burning," Johnson told ABC 7.

Apple says it is investigating the incident. Johnson is planning legal action against the electronics giant.

"Even if this only happened this one time, that's one time too many," Johnson's lawyer, Mike Della, said according to the Daily News. "What if this happened to a child?"

There have been other recent reports of exploding iPhones. In October, an Arizona man claimed his iPhone 6 burst into flames in his pocket following a minor rickshaw accident. Last February, a middle school student in Maine suffered minor injuries after her iPhone 5c exploded in her pocket.email@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2015/12/long-island-man-spends-10-days-in.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-4956166676115158172015-12-14T15:08:00.001-05:002015-12-14T15:08:14.647-05:00Cybercriminals will target Apple in 2016, say expertsfrom bbc.com

Cybercriminals are increasingly targeting Apple devices and 2016 will see a rise in attacks on its operating systems, security experts suggest.
According to security firm Symantec, the amount of malware aimed at Apple's mobile operating system (iOS) has more than doubled this year, while threats to Mac computers also rose.
Security firm FireEye also expects 2016 to be a bumper year for Apple malware.
Systems such as Apple Pay could be targeted, it predicts.
Apple is an obvious target for cybercriminals because its products are so popular, said Dick O'Brien, a researcher at Symantec.
While the total number of threats targeting Apple devices remains low compared with Windows and Android, Symantec is seeing the range of threats multiply.
Last year, it was seeing a monthly average of between 10,000 and 70,000 Mac computers infected with malware.
"This is far fewer than Windows desktops and we don't want to scaremonger. Apple remains a relatively safe platform but Apple users can no longer be complacent about security, as the number of infections and new threats rise," said Mr O'Brien.
The number of unique OS X computers infected with malware in the first nine months of 2015 was seven times higher than in all of 2014, its research found.
A significant amount of this spike is accounted for by so-called greyware - applications that may not have malware attached but can still be annoying to users, by serving up unwanted ads or tracking their web-browsing habits.
Symantec also found seven new threats aimed at Apple's mobile iOS platform, with jailbroken devices - those that have been unlocked - being particularly vulnerable.
And hackers are also increasingly targeting corporations, where Mac use is now more prevalent.
A corporate espionage group known as Butterfly which attacked multi-billion dollar companies in 2015 developed malware tools that attacked both Windows and Apple computers.
Walled garden
Traditionally iOS has been seen as a more secure platform than Android because of the more closed community that Apple runs for its apps but that is changing, according to FireEye.
While it found that the vast majority - 96% - of mobile malware is targeted at Android devices, iOS is no longer immune.
According to Bryce Boland, chief technology officer at FireEye, attackers are increasingly "finding ways into Apple's walled garden, and that will ramp up next year".
FireEye recently discovered that XcodeGhost, iOS malware that Apple acted quickly to remove from its app store, had found its way into the networks of 210 US businesses.
The attack was thought to be the first large-scale attack on Apple's app store.
The introduction of new payment systems, such as Apple Pay, will add a financial incentive for hackers, making it worth their "time and effort" to develop new malware, FireEye said.
Mr O'Brien said: "We haven't yet seen any threats targeting Apple Pay but anything that involves a financial transaction will be of interest to hackers."firstname.lastname@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2015/12/cybercriminals-will-target-apple-in.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-20762147443295909272015-11-05T13:19:00.001-05:002015-11-05T13:19:08.450-05:00Mac OS X Malware Soars in 2015from infosecurity-magazine.com/

Mac malware is set to accelerate over the coming months after having its most prolific year ever so far in 2015, according to new research from endpoint security firm Bit9 + Carbon Black.

After an analysis of the year so far, the vendor concluded that five times more Mac malware appeared in 2015 than the previous five years combined.

It collected 1,400 unique samples over the period using custom built sandboxes and tools such as such as fs_usage, dtrace, and opensnoop.

It found that Mac malware as a whole does not borrow very heavily from Unix or Linux malware, which was unexpected given OS X's roots in the open source FreeBSD.

Another interesting find was that more than 90% of the Mac malware it discovered still uses the old load command (LC_THREAD and LC_UNIXTHREAD) to define the entry point into the Mach-O format.

This makes it easier to spot potential malware—if a new system is still using the old command.

In addition, the Bit9 + Carbon Black researchers concluded that the vast majority of Mac malware uses one of just seven persistence techniques to remain on an infected system.

These include LaunchAgents; LaunchDaemons; Login items; Browser plugins; StartupItems; Binary infection; and Cron job.

It appears the growing prevalence of Mac malware is unsurprisingly linked to a rising market share among consumers and enterprises.

"For years, Mac users have watched their PC-using counterparts struggle with cyber-attacks, while enjoying the relative immunity that their hardware provides from malware. This view is becoming increasingly outdated; our research shows that Mac users should be just as worried," argued Bit9 + Carbon Black Emea MD, David Flower.

"With 45 per cent of businesses now offering Macs as an option to staff, our research should be seen as a timely reminder that every device on the network is a potential target—businesses can't just rely on a clearly outdated perception of invulnerability."
email@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2015/11/mac-os-x-malware-soars-in-2015.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-57689109577668559572015-09-10T13:53:00.001-04:002015-09-10T14:21:48.996-04:00Apple's Core Problem Is That It Can No Longer Innovate

from forbes.com
Oh, how we laughed when Microsoft unveiled a tablet device with an expensive snap-on keyboard. And, when Steve Jobs declared that the stylus was complete folly and a thing of the past in 2007, we cheered. The tech industry has a very short memory it seems.

Roll forward to 2015 and Tim Cook showed an expectant audience much of the same that we've seen before, and like previous years we have grown to accept that the polish and style of delivery masks a growing problem at Cupertino: Apple has run out of juice.

iPhone 6S and 6S Plus

There was nothing here we didn't already know or even expect, given the many leaks beforehand. Another mid-life iPhone facelift ahead of next year's iPhone 7, with camera and processor spec bumps. The new iPhone was the last to be announced at the Apple Event because there was nothing to announce. The only attraction this time was Force Touch, something which will definitely kill off the Home Button on the next iteration when Apple figures out how to do fingerprint recognition from the screen for Apple Pay and Touch ID. Tim Cook struggled to make the ubiquitous device seem anything but more of the same. Live Photos? Sounds like a cross between Vine and what Google Photos has been doing for a while now. The 6S Plus is more of a curious beast though, because it almost heralds the death of the iPad Mini. but Apple won't admit this yet.

iPad Mini 4

Here's a device which received some treatment before it disappears from the iPad family-photo album entirely. Apple knows exactly how to capitalize on the runt of the litter, and a little extra gloss will definitely sell a few more numbers but with a 6S Plus in the Apple Store there is no real reason to own an Mini anymore. And it gets worse now Big Brother has arrived.

iPad Pro

This is where things get interesting. Apple unveiled a device clearly aimed at the more business and prosumer market. With a price point at the higher end to make laptop buyers weep, coupled with an expensive $169 snap-on keyboard and a ludicrous $99 Apple Pencil (i.e. a stylus) it was the clearest indication that Cupertino couldn't innovate but only imitate competitor strategy. This was almost an admission that Microsoft got it right with the Surface, but just couldn't market it like Apple hardware. The Pro is aimed at the enterprise market, a smart move by Apple (which has cut deals with IBM and Cisco for distribution of hardware and apps) in a time of slowing consumer tablet sales. But what could the Pro do the consumer laptop sales at Apple? Much like the 6S Plus will eat away at the iPad Mini, the iPad Pro will cut into sales of the Macbook Air. The Pro's speed and screen resolution (it beats a Retina display on a MacBook Pro) will make many think twice about getting an Air, which until now has been Apple's least expensive way to balance portability and performance.

Apple TV

The bedroom hobby project has been trying to become a serious hobby for years. It has still failed to be anything else, and yesterday's announcement seemed very odd indeed. Apps are not the future of TV, in fact making consumers sit and watch more TV is not the future of the human race. And certainly owning a separate box to appify television is not the answer. Apple wants us to believe that their black beauty is what we need to make the living room come alive again, but every last-gen and current console has been doing what an Apple TV can do for a few years now, and more. If Apple really wanted to make this a serious concern, it would have baked tvOS into a television unit itself, or licensed it to one major OEM. But it won't. Given that smart TVs already have apps that cater for the same content as Apple TV, together with consoles, Chromecast, Amazon FireStick, and voice interaction already exists, there is no killer reason to own an Apple TV on top. And as a casual games proposition? Please. Even the wording on the website makes it sound like Apple has singlehandedly reinvented the games industry.firstname.lastname@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2015/09/apples-core-problem-is-that-it-can-no.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-35167032055699778652015-05-20T12:20:00.001-04:002015-05-20T12:20:57.915-04:00Vulnerability in Safari Allows Attackers to Spoof Websitesfrom tripwire.com

A security firm has discovered a vulnerability in Apple's Safari Browser that allows attackers to spoof legitimate websites and phish for user credentials.

Security firm Deusen reveals that the flaw works by using a short script to force Safari into loading one page while still displaying the URL of another page. This script is provided below:

Deusen has published a demonstration of the vulnerability here.

"The code is very simple: webpage reloads every 10 milliseconds using the setInterval() function, just before the browser can get the real page and so the user sees the 'real' web address instead of the fake one," comments Manuel Humberto Santander Peláez, Handler at SANS Internet Storm Center.
The bug works on fully patched versions of iOS and OSX. Even so, the demo code is not perfect.

safariStaff members at Ars Technica tested the vulnerability, and while the demo code worked flawlessly with a MacBook Pro, the address bar on an iPad Mini periodically refreshed as the page appeared to reload.

Similarly, Help Net Security experienced some problems when testing the bug. The demo code appeared to work only until a user switched tabs, and even then, it reasoned that savvy users would notice a flickering in the loading progress bar of the address bar.

Despite the demo code's flaws, less experienced users might not notice this behavior. Attackers could subsequently target unaware users by redirecting them to a malicious website where they could attempt to infect visitors with malware or steal their login credentials.

This vulnerability was discovered by the same group of researchers who discovered a Universal Cross Site Scripting (XSS) vulnerability in the latest versions of Microsoft's Internet Explorer back in February of this year. That flaw also put web users' login credentials and sensitive information at risk.

Users are encouraged to watch out for spoofing attacks that redirect them to phishing schemes.firstname.lastname@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2015/05/vulnerability-in-safari-allows.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-91178422140824981292015-04-22T15:34:00.001-04:002015-04-22T15:34:05.796-04:00Apple 'Rootpipe' security vulnerability still prevalent following patchfrom techspot.com

Apple issued an OS X Yosemite update earlier this month which remedied a flaw known as Rootpipe. First discovered last October by security researcher Emil Kvarnhammar (yet having existed since at least 2011), the flaw allows bad actors to gain root access to a system through a backdoor in the system preferences app.
A second security researcher, Patrick Wardle, attempted to exploit the vulnerability on a patched machine and was apparently able to pull it off.
In a post on Objective-See, Wardle said he was on a return flight from a conference when he stumbled upon what he describes as a novel, yet trivial way for any local user to re-abuse Rootpipe. Wardle didn't provide the technical details of the attack in the spirit of responsible disclosure (except to Apple, of course) but wanted other OS X users to be aware of the risk.
In an e-mailed statement to Forbes, Wardle said he was tempted to walk into an Apple store and try the exploit on a display model but stuck to testing it on his personal laptop.
Wardle, currently the director of research and development at security firm Synack, has made a name for himself in the security community by presenting at conferences including DefCon, VirusBulletin, ShmooCon and CanSecW.
Apple could have its hands full with Rootpipe. Another security researcher, Pedro Vilaça, told the publication that the original fix was doomed since its release because there are so many ways to bypass it "due to the wrong fix design."
Apple has also been criticized for only issuing a patch for OS X Yosemite, effectively leaving a large number of Mac users vulnerable.email@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2015/04/apple-rootpipe-security-vulnerability.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-57446017578286890342015-02-23T13:50:00.001-05:002015-02-23T13:50:08.418-05:00Most vulnerable operating systems and applications in 2014from gfi.com

An average of 19 vulnerabilities per day were reported in 2014, according to the data from the National Vulnerability Database (NVD). The NVD provides a comprehensive list of software security vulnerabilities. In this article, I look at some of the trends and key findings for 2014 based on the NVD's database.

Some of the questions asked are:

- What are the latest vulnerability trends? Are we seeing an increase or a decrease in the number of vulnerabilities?

- What percentage of these vulnerabilities are rated as critical? (e.g. high security impact – like allowing remote code execution – and thus easy to exploit)

- In which areas do we see the most vulnerabilities? Are operating systems, third-party applications or network devices such as routers, switches, access points or printers most at risk?

- Which operating systems and applications are listed with most vulnerabilities? This data is important because the products which are on top get the most frequent security updates. To maintain an IT infrastructure secure, sysadmins need to continually monitor these operating systems and applications for the latest updates and ensure they are always fully patched.

7,038 new security vulnerabilities were added to the NVD database in 2014. This means an average of 19 new vulnerabilities per day. The number is significantly higher than in 2013 and continues the ascending trend over the past few years.

24% of these vulnerabilities are rated as high severity. The percentage is lower than in 2013, but the actual number of high security vulnerabilities has increased compared to last year.
Third-party applications are the most important source of vulnerabilities with over 80% of the reported vulnerabilities in third-party applications. Operating systems are only responsible for 13% of vulnerabilities and hardware devices for 4%.

It is interesting that although Microsoft operating systems still have a considerable number of vulnerabilities, they are no longer in the top 3. Apple with OS X and iOS is at the top, followed by Linux kernel.

2014 was a tough year for Linux users from a security point of view, coupled with the fact that some of the most important security issues of the year were reported for applications that usually run on Linux systems. Heartbleed, for example, is a critical security vulnerability detected in OpenSSL while Shellshock is a vulnerability that affects GNU Bash.

The applications listed here are pretty much the same as in 2013. Not surprisingly at all, web browsers continue to have the most security vulnerabilities because they are a popular gateway to access a server and to spread malware on the clients. Adobe free products and Java are the main challengers but web browsers have continuously topped the table for the last six years. Mozilla Firefox had the most vulnerabilities reported in 2009 and 2012; Google Chrome in 2010 and 2011; Internet Explorer was at the top for the last two years.

To keep systems secure, it is critical that they are fully patched. IT admins should focus on (patch them first):email@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2015/02/most-vulnerable-operating-systems-and.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-79371300581686922142015-01-07T19:36:00.004-05:002015-01-07T19:36:26.852-05:00World's first (known) bootkit for OS X can permanently backdoor Macs

from arstechnica.com
Securing Macs against stealthy malware infections could get more complicated thanks to a new proof-of-concept exploit that allows attackers with brief physical access to covertly replace the firmware of most machines built since 2011.

Once installed, the bootkit—that is, malware that replaces the firmware that is normally used to boot Macs—can control the system from the very first instruction. That allows the malware to bypass firmware passwords, passwords users enter to decrypt hard drives and to preinstall backdoors in the operating system before it starts running. Because it's independent of the operating system and hard drive, it will survive both reformatting and OS reinstallation. And since it replaces the digital signature Apple uses to ensure only authorized firmware runs on Macs, there are few viable ways to disinfect infected boot systems. The proof-of-concept is the first of its kind on the OS X platform. While there are no known instances of bootkits for OS X in the wild, there is currently no way to detect them, either.

The malware has been dubbed Thunderstrike, because it spreads through maliciously modified peripheral devices that connect to a Mac's Thunderbolt interface. When plugged into a Mac that's in the process of booting up, the device injects what's known as an Option ROM into the extensible firmware interface (EFI), the firmware responsible for starting a Mac's system management mode and enabling other low-level functions before loading the OS. The Option ROM replaces the RSA encryption key Macs use to ensure only authorized firmware is installed. From there, the Thunderbolt device can install malicious firmware that can't easily be removed by anyone who doesn't have the new key.

Enter evil maid

While the hack requires an attacker to have brief physical access to a targeted machine, that prerequisite isn't prohibitively steep in many situations. For example, so-called "evil maid" scenarios—in which a rogue hotel housekeeper tampers with a computer—or an agent at an international border crossing both routinely have access to computers, often while unsupervised. Documents leaked by former National Security Agency subcontractor Edward Snowden also exposed how agents intercept hardware being shipped to organizations targeted for surveillance and covertly install modified firmware onto them before they're delivered.

All any of these attackers would need to do to carry out a Thunderstrike-style attack is to reboot a Mac with a previously weaponized Thunderbolt device attached. If the machine is turned on but locked, the attacker need only press the power button for a few seconds to hard-reboot the machine. Firmware passwords, disk encryption passwords, and user passwords won't thwart the attack since the Option ROMs are loaded before any of those protections are checked.

Thunderstrike made its debut in late December, at the Chaos Communication Congress. The vulnerability was discovered by Trammell Hudson, an employee of a high-tech hedge fund in New York City called Two Sigma Investments, while trying to secure the firm's MacBooks. A self-described reverse engineering hobbyist, Hudson was previously known for creating Magic Lantern, an open source programming environment for Canon digital SLR cameras.

Thunderstrike builds on a similar attack as demonstrated at the 2012 Blackhat conference that bypasses OS X FileVault protections to install a rootkit. Like Thunderstrike, the 2012 exploit used Thunderbolt ports to inject the malicious payload into the boot process, but the earlier attack wasn't able to modify the boot ROM itself. To work around that limitation, the researcher—who works under the hacking moniker snare—wrote the bootkit to the EFI system partition.

Eureka

One of the breakthroughs of Thunderstrike is its ability to get the boot ROM firmware volumes validated. Hudson figured out how to do this after discovering an undocumented CRC32 cyclic redundancy check routine carried out during the normal validation process. A second breakthrough involved the discovery that Option ROMs are loaded during a recovery mode boot. That allowed Hudson to figure out how to replace Apple's existing EFI code.

Thunderstrike was just one of at least two EFI-based attacks that were demonstrated at December's Chaos Communication Congress. A separate talk delved into the Unified Extensible Firmware Interface, a similar mechanism that's used to boot some Windows and Linux machines. Hudson said an attack technique known as Dark Jedi that was outlined during the talk could possibly be adapted to make his exploit work remotely, so the attacker wouldn't require physical access. Earlier this week, the US CERT issued three advisories warning of vulnerabilities in widely used UEFI chips. A researcher from security firm Bromium also has this brief writeup on the UEFI talk.

Hudson said Apple is in the process of partially patching the vulnerabilities that make Thunderstrike possible. The remedy involves not allowing Option ROMs to load during firmware updates, a measure that Hudson said is effective against his current proof of concept. Apple already has begun rolling out the upgrade to Mac Mini's and iMac Retina 5ks and plans to make it more widely available soon.

"However... it is not a complete fix," he warned in a blog post detailing Thunderstrike. "Option ROMs are still loaded on normal boots, allowing snare's 2012 attack to continue working. Older Macs are subject to downgrade attacks by 'updating' to a vulnerable firmware version."

Until there's a complete fix from Apple, there aren't a lot of viable options for preventing Thunderstrike-type attacks. Pouring a liberal amount of epoxy glue in a Thunderbolt port will certainly make the exploit harder, since it would force an attacker to take apart the casing to access the underlying flash ROM chip, but it would come at the cost of disabling key functionality. The other obvious solution is for people to keep their machines on their person at all times, but that isn't always practical, either. Hotel safes and locked and sealed storage boxes are also only partially effective, since both measures are vulnerable to cracking and picking.firstname.lastname@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2015/01/worlds-first-known-bootkit-for-os-x-can.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-58853247331723953302014-11-06T13:15:00.001-05:002014-11-06T13:15:16.592-05:00Malware Discovered In China Could Herald 'New Era' Of iOS And Mac Threats

from techcrunch.com
Conventional wisdom suggests that the vast majority of mobile malware cases impact Android devices. Or at least that those who do not jailbreak their iPhones are safe from most threats — even Apple CEO Tim Cook has bashed Android for "dominating" the mobile malware market. Yet a new virus found in China by U.S.-based researchers could herald the first serious security threat to Apple devices.

A report from Palo Alto Networks (hat tip The Verge) claims that a new family of malware is getting past Apple's settings to potentially infect secure (i.e. not jailbroken) iOS devices using infected software for Macs. Dubbed "WireLurker," it was found in the wild in the Maiyadi App Store, a third-party Mac store in China, where it is said to have infected 467 apps. Infected versions of these programs have been downloaded more than 350,000 times and are likely to have affected "hundreds of thousands" of users, according to Palo Alto Networks. [Update: Apple tells us that it has blocked infected apps from working -- the company's full statement is at the bottom of this post.]

The malware works by repacking legitimate Mac applications. Once downloaded to a Mac, that software will then install malicious and third-party applications on any iOS device that is connected to the infected machine using a USB cable. What's most interesting — or, indeed, worrying for Apple customers — is that once on an iOS device, WireLurker reportedly uses a range of sophisticated techniques to modify existing apps for malicious purposes.

While the aim of its creators is not clear yet, Palo Alto Networks reports, WireLurker has been found to steal "a variety of information" from inside rewritten apps. Since it surfaced in China, it is targeting Alibaba's hugely popular Taobao shopping and AliPay payment apps — where a phone owner's credit card and bank details are retained — but the security firm says the way it operates could usher in a "new era" of malware for Apple devices.

In particular, Palo Alto Networks says it is "the first in-the-wild malware to install third-party applications on non-jailbroken iOS devices through enterprise provisioning."

The security firm recommends its own product to help prevent WireLurker, but — as ever — the best pieces of advice are to avoid downloading apps from third-party sources, and use officially approved USB cables. The former is more difficult in China, where third-party app store are well established and hugely popular — though that's more the case for Android than Mac or iOS.

The full report from Palo Alto Networks has additional advice for Apple customers in the enterprise space who could be most at risk given WireLurker's characteristics.email@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2014/11/malware-discovered-in-china-could.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-86292620113863920882014-10-22T06:41:00.001-04:002014-10-22T06:41:10.817-04:00China Attack Aims at iCloud, Apple's Service for Storagefrom nytimes.com
HONG KONG — For Apple in China, trouble seems to be the

new normal.

Cybersecurity monitoring groups and security experts said on Monday that people trying to use Apple's online data storage service, known as iCloud, were the target of a new attack that sought to steal users' passwords and then spy on their activities.

Starting over the weekend, when many users across China tried to sign into their iCloud accounts, they may have been giving away login information to a third party, in what is called a man-in-the-middle attack.

"You think you are getting information directly from Apple, but in fact the authorities are passing information between you and Apple, and snooping on it the whole way," said a spokesman for an independent censorship-monitoring website, GreatFire, who declined to be named because of fear of reprisal.

The back-end I.P. address targeted by the attack was changed Tuesday by Apple, according to a tweet from GreatFire.

News of the vulnerability came just as the new iPhone 6 arrived in Chinese stores after a monthlong regulatory delay tied, in part, to concerns about the phone's security.

Activists and security experts say they believe the attacks are backed by the Chinese government because they are hosted from servers to which only the government and state-run telecommunications companies have access, according to GreatFire. They are also similar to recent attacks on Google, Yahoo and Microsoft aimed at monitoring what users were retrieving on the sites.

"All signs point to the Chinese government's involvement," said Michael Sutton, vice president for threat research at Zscaler, a San Jose, Calif., security company. "Evidence suggests this attack originated in the core backbone of the Chinese Internet and would be hard to pull off if it was not done by a central authority like the Chinese government."

The targeting also potentially reveals a new Chinese government effort to adapt to initiatives by Internet companies — most notably new encryption techniques — to protect user data from government spying.

"The Chinese government could no longer sniff traffic, so they intercepted that traffic between the browser and the iCloud server," Mr. Sutton said.

Chinese officials could not immediately be reached for comment.

Many web browsers, like Apple's Safari, Google's Chrome and Mozilla's Firefox, flashed a warning to users that a so-called encryption certificate that is supposed to identify who is on the other end of a web session should not be trusted. That indicated that users were inadvertently communicating with the attackers, rather than iCloud. In effect, the hackers stepped into the middle of the online conversation.

Mr. Sutton noted that Qihoo, a browser offered by the Qihoo 360 Technology Company that is popular in China, did not flash a warning to users.

"As more sites move to encryption by default — which prevents the censorship authorities from selectively blocking access to content — the Chinese authorities will grow increasingly frustrated with their ability to censor that content," said the GreatFire spokesman.

"In some ways their hands are being forced. They can attempt these man-in-the-middle attacks or choose to outright block access to these sites. The more sites they block, the more they cut off the Chinese populace from the global Internet," he added.

The timing of the attack, aligned with the release of the new iPhone in China, is a potential indicator that the government is trying to harvest sign-in data from a large number of users who are switching over to the iPhone 6. The new phone comes with better encryption to protect against government snooping.

In September, Apple, based in Cupertino, Calif., said its latest operating system, iOS 8, included protections that made it impossible for the company to comply with government warrants asking for customer information like photos, emails and call history.

The change prompted the Federal Bureau of Investigation director, James B. Comey, to say in a recent speech that new encryption by Apple and others "will have very serious consequences for law enforcement and national security agencies at all levels."

"Sophisticated criminals will come to count on these means of evading detection," Mr. Comey said.

In August, Apple began storing data for iCloud on servers in China in a move it said was intended to enhance performance of the service there. The company said the state-owned service provider China Telecom, which owns the servers where the data is stored, did not have access to the content.

But security experts say it appears that Beijing has found a workaround, by coordinating man-in-the-middle attacks on a mass scale.

Apple on Tuesday acknowledged a network attack, but clarified that its iCloud servers were not breached. On a security webpage, it implied that man-in-the-middle attacks were being used to direct people to fake connections of iCloud.com, making their user names and passwords vulnerable to theft.

On the webpage, Apple explained how people could distinguish an authentic iCloud.com site from a fake one. Basically, users will receive warnings when the browser detects a fake certificate or an untrusted connection. Apple advised people to heed those warnings and avoid signing in.

"Apple is deeply committed to protecting our customers' privacy and security," said Trudy Muller, an Apple spokeswoman. "We're aware of intermittent organized network attacks using insecure certificates to obtain user information, and we take this very seriously."

Ms. Muller declined to comment on whether Apple had identified the Chinese government as the source of the attacks.

Security experts said users should not visit websites if they receive a browser warning. Mr. Sutton also advised users to turn on two-factor authentication whenever possible, a procedure in which a user is prompted to enter a second one-time password that has been texted to the user's phone. That way, he said, even if an attacker intercepts a password, they cannot use it to log into a site without the second password. "Users should treat this seriously," Mr. Sutton said.firstname.lastname@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2014/10/china-attack-aims-at-icloud-apples.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-39456268228617955482014-10-10T12:28:00.001-04:002014-10-10T12:28:20.862-04:00Phishers Find Apple Most Tasty Targetfrom technewsworld.com

"Follow the money" isn't just the war cry of journalistic bloodhounds hot on the trail of political corruption. It's the mantra of Web predators, too. That's why PayPal consistently has been the top brand targeted by phishers -- although that appears to have changed.

Apple now has the dubious distinction of most-phished brand, according to the latest report from the Anti-Phishing Work Group.
For the first half of this year, 17.7 percent of all phishing attacks were aimed at Apple -- a first for the brand -- followed by PayPal (14.4 percent) and Chinese shopping site Taobao.com (13.2 percent), the APWG reported.

Have phishers suddenly become more interested in stocking their music libraries from iTunes than siphoning money from PayPal? Not quite.

"We're seeing a lot of account takeover types of stuff, and your Apple ID is tied into everything," report coauthor Rod Rasmussen told TechNewsWorld.

Target Churn

Phishers can get into all kinds of mischief with an Apple ID, suggested Rasmussen, who also is president and CTO of IID.

"I'm betting some of the naked celebrity photos were stolen with the use of Apple IDs," he said.

"They can be also used to lock a user out of their phone and ransom it back to them for money," Rasmussen continued. "There are lots of different attack vectors, which adds up to why Apple is being phished as heavily as it is."

A greater variety of institutions now are being targeted by phishers, compared to the past, the APWG report notes. For example, in the first half of this year, the group found 756 unique institutions targeted by phishers. Almost half those targets -- 347 -- hadn't been phished in the previous six-month period.

"This amount of churn, or turnover, shows phishers trying out new targets," APWG reported. "They are looking for companies that are newly popular, have vulnerable user bases, and/or are not ready to defend themselves against phishing."

Behavioral Defenses

If the mammoth data breaches in recent months illustrate anything, it's that perimeter defenses alone aren't adequate to keep attackers at bay. Defenders need to accept the fact that their systems will be penetrated and deploy defensive strategies to deal with that inevitability.

One strategy is to combine behaviorial analysis with big data to identify those internal threats.

Intruders that have penetrated a system can be very difficult to identify without some kind of machine assistance.

"Once they're inside, they'll look like regular employees, because they've hijacked an employee's credentials," Idan Tendler, CEO of Fortscale, told TechNewsWorld.

Intruders eventually engage in behaviors that give away their masquerade, though.

"The only way to identify these suspicious users is by profiling their behavior, by analyzing system logs that document their behavior," Tendler said.

The profiles can be used to establish a normal behavior pattern, and "from that, you can automatically spot abnormal behavior by users," he explained.

Profiling Misbehavior

An added benefit of identifying intruders who've compromised an employee's credentials is that potential malware attacks also can be identified. For example, a large proportion of Advanced Persistent Threats -- 76 percent by some estimates -- eventually end up stealing credentials on a system.

"Why?" asked Tendler. "Once the malware infiltrates the enterprise, it hijacks credentials to be used for reconnaissance and exfiltration of information from the system."

Behavioral analysis also can be used to make perimeter defenses stronger.

"If you have a website that's public-facing, or a mobile app, you want to understand who your customer is -- because, as we've seen, passwords are becoming less and less effective," said NuData Security Director Of Customer Success Ryan Wilk.

"You need better ways to find these anomalies to give a customer better insight into who is touching their website and how it's being used," he told TechNewsWorld, "so when an account or transaction is created, you can know if that account or transaction is valid."

Behavioral analysis can be a way for system defenders to see the bad trees in the forest of data moving through their networks every day.

"Bad behaviors will stand out drastically from good behaviors," Wilk said. "It's very easy to identify these artifacts when you're pulling together all this data, creating behavioral profiles and seeing what the anomalies are."email@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2014/10/phishers-find-apple-most-tasty-target.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-43080625788147471582014-09-25T13:25:00.001-04:002014-09-25T13:25:32.700-04:00iOS8 Update Recalled Following Rampant Problemsfrom billboard.com

Apple has stopped providing an update to its new iOS 8 mobile operating software, following complaints that the update interferes with users' ability to make phone calls.

The iOS 8.0.1 update released Wednesday morning was intended to fix some earlier glitches in the new software for iPhones and iPads that Apple released last week.

But along with blocking calls, some users have also complained the update interferes with Apple's Touch ID system, which lets people unlock their phones with their fingerprint.

Apple says it's pulling back the update as it investigates the reports. The company says it plans to issue advice to users "as quickly as we can."

Meantime, users are still able to the upgrade older phones to last week's version of iOS 8.email@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2014/09/ios8-update-recalled-following-rampant.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-90358864498736322392014-09-24T13:38:00.000-04:002014-09-24T13:38:34.793-04:00Bendgate puts Apple in awkward positionfrom 3news.co.nz

Apple pitched its new iPhone range as its "thinnest-ever", but some users have found that to be a serious drawback.

The iPhone 6 Plus is not only thin, but its body is made of aluminium, which bends quite easily compared to plastic and glass.

The controversy has been labelled 'Bend-Gate', and it's not limited to people deliberately mistreating their pricey new devices.
Some have reported their phones curving after merely being left in a jean pocket for a while.

"In one example, a new 6 Plus was bent during a day of 'dancing, dining, and driving to a wedding'," reports the Sydney Morning Herald.

Others have found their phones developing kinks after barely even bumping them.

"I've had significantly harder impacts to my 4s and never had any type of breakage or bending problems," one user told Apple fansite MacRumors.

The iPhone 6 Plus' screen is 5.5 inches across diagonally, and only 7mm thick. Most previous iPhones have been made of glass and/or plastic.

It's not the first phone with a tendency to bend however – MacRumors says owners of the Samsung Galaxy S4, Sony Xperia Z1 and the Blackberry Q10 have had similar problems.

"Any phone made of metal is still subject to the laws of physics," the site claimed.

Apple sold more than 10 million iPhone 6 and 6 Plus devices in its first weekend on sale.
firstname.lastname@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2014/09/bendgate-puts-apple-in-awkward-position.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-79816604828150208602014-07-14T06:53:00.001-04:002014-07-14T06:53:44.893-04:00iPad tied to boy's nickel allergyfrom cbc.ca
The iPad is a potential source of nickel allergy reactions, say pediatricians who suggest parents choose a metal-free cover for the electronics.

Allergic contact dermatitis is becoming more common in children, especially nickel, dermatologists say. In Monday's issue of the journal Pediatrics, doctors in the U.S. describe the case of an 11-year-old boy with dermatitis that didn't respond to standard ointment.

He tested positive in a skin patch test for nickel allergy. At an avoidance counselling session, doctors became aware that the family had bought a first generation iPad in 2010 and that the patient was using it more frequently.

After covering his iPad and avoiding nickel, including through diet, the dermatitis improved significantly for five months, Dr. Sharon Jacob of Loma Linda University in California and Dr. Shehla Admani of the dermatology department at the University of California, San Diego, said.

Allergic reactions to Apple laptops and iPhones have been reported, but the iPad hasn't come up as a potential source of nickel sensitization in children before, the researchers said.

They suggested patients could reduce contact between skin and devices either by using a case or cover that is nickel-free or simply applying duct tape to create a barrier.

Doctors should also consider "metallic-appearing electronics and personal effects" as potential sources of nickel exposure, Jacob and Admani said.

In 2008, dermatologists warned, people who use their cellphones for long periods may develop a rash on their ears or cheeks.firstname.lastname@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2014/07/ipad-tied-to-boys-nickel-allergy.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-17302219241660617522014-07-03T12:45:00.000-04:002014-07-03T12:45:00.087-04:00How to steal passwords from a locked iPhone
German researchers say that they have found a way to steal passwords stored on a locked Apple iPhone in just six minutes.

And they can do it it without cracking the iPhone's passcode.

Researchers from the Fraunhofer Institute Secure Information Technology (Fraunhofer SIT) say that the attack targets Apple's password management system - known as the keychain.

Here's a YouTube video where the German researchers demonstrate their attack in action:

The only hint of a consolation is that the attack can not be done remotely - the attackers need physical access to your iPhone to steal information.

But if the attacker only needs to have his hands on your iPhone for six minutes, how much of a comfort is this really? Don't forget, it's not unusual for people to lose their mobile phones or leave them unattended on their desk while they pop off to the coffee machine.

According to material published by Fraunhover Insitute SIT, sensitive password information can be extracted from a user's iPhone without needing to know the passcode.

The researchers claim that all iPhone and iPad devices containing the latest firmware are vulnerable. At a time when Apple and its fans are pushing hard for more companies to bring iPhones into the enterprise there will undoubtedly be concerns if these vulnerability claims are found to be true.

All eyes must now turn to Cupertino to see what Apple has to say about this.
firstname.lastname@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2014/07/how-to-steal-passwords-from-locked.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-31704047327830059092014-05-27T18:56:00.001-04:002014-05-27T18:56:03.854-04:00Hackers Use 'Find My iPhone' App to Lock, Hold Devices for Ransom

from http://abcnews.go.com
Some iPhone and iPad users in Australia had a rude awakening this morning when they discovered their devices had been locked and held for ransom by a mysterious hacker going by the name "Oleg Pliss."

The people impacted by the breach reported via tweets and the Apple forum that they received messages indicating their devices had been hacked and they needed to make a payment in order for them to be unlocked.firstname.lastname@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2014/05/hackers-use-find-my-iphone-app-to-lock.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-54735180852682378402014-04-22T15:44:00.002-04:002014-04-22T15:44:15.671-04:00Active malware campaign steals Apple passwords from jailbroken iPhonesfrom arstechnica.com

Security researchers have uncovered an active malware campaign in the wild that steals the Apple ID credentials from jailbroken iPhones and iPads.

News of the malware dubbed "unflod," based on the name of a library that's installed on infected devices, first surfaced late last week on a pair of reddit threads here and here. In the posts, readers reported their jailbroken iOS devices recently started experiencing repeated crashes, often after installing jailbroken-specific customizations known as tweaks that were not a part of the official Cydia market, which acts as an alternative to Apple's App Store.

Since then, security researcher Stefan Esser has performed what's called a static analysis on the binary code that the reddit users isolated on compromised devices. In a blog post reporting the results, he said unflod hooks into the SSLWrite function of an infected device's security framework. It then scans it for strings accompanying the Apple ID and password that's transmitted to Apple servers. When the credentials are found, they're transmitted to attacker-controlled servers.

In an e-mail to Ars, Esser said the malicious code works only on 32-bit versions of jailbroken iOS devices. "There is no ARM 64-bit version of the code in the copy of the library we got," he wrote. "This means the malware should never be successful on [the] iPhone 5S/iPad Air or iPad mini 2G."

reddit readers said unflod infections can be detected by opening the SSH/Terminal and searching the folder /Library/MobileSubstrate/DynamicLibraries for the presence of the Unflod.dylib file. Compromised devices may possibly be disinfected by deleting the dynamic library, but since no one so far has been able to figure out how the malicious file is installed in the first place, there's no guarantee it won't somehow subsequently reappear.

"That is why we recommend to restore the device," Esser told Ars. "However, that means people will lose their jailbreak until a new one is released, and the majority of jailbreak users will not do that."

Of course, whichever course of disinfection users of infected devices choose, they should also change their Apple ID password as soon as possible.

The unflod campaign, which was also analyzed by researchers from antivirus provider Sophos, underscores the risks associated with installing unknown apps on jailbroken iPhones.

"I will also again take this moment to point out to anyone concerned that the probability of this coming from a default [Cydia] repository is fairly low," Cydia developer Jay Freeman, aka Saurik, wrote in one reddit comment. "I don't recommend people go adding random URLs to Cydia and downloading random software from untrusted people any more than I recommend opening the .exe files you receive by e-mail on your desktop computer."email@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2014/04/active-malware-campaign-steals-apple.htmltag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7107301106676015736.post-64288398230345572012014-02-22T10:40:00.000-05:002014-02-22T10:40:16.160-05:00Apple security flaw could allow hackers to beat encryption
from reuters.com
A major flaw in Apple Inc software for mobile devices could allow hackers to intercept email and other communications that are meant to be encrypted, the company said on Friday, and experts said Mac computers were even more exposed.

If attackers have access to a mobile user's network, such as by sharing the same unsecured wireless service offered by a restaurant, they could see or alter exchanges between the user and protected sites such as Gmail and Facebook. Governments with access to telecom carrier data could do the same.

"It's as bad as you could imagine, that's all I can say," said Johns Hopkins University cryptography professor Matthew Green.

Apple did not say when or how it learned about the flaw in the way iOS handles sessions in what are known as secure sockets layer or transport layer security, nor did it say whether the flaw was being exploited.

But a statement on its support website was blunt: The software "failed to validate the authenticity of the connection."

Apple released software patches and an update for the current version of iOS for iPhone 4 and later, 5th-generation iPod touches, and iPad 2 and later.

Without the fix, a hacker could impersonate a protected site and sit in the middle as email or financial data goes between the user and the real site, Green said.

After analyzing the patch, several security researchers said the same flaw existed in current versions of Mac OSX, running Apple laptop and desktop computers. No patch is available yet for that operating system, though one is expected soon.

Because spies and hackers will also be studying the patch, they could develop programs to take advantage of the flaw within days or even hours.

The issue is a "fundamental bug in Apple's SSL implementation," said Dmitri Alperovich, chief technology officer at security firm CrowdStrike Inc. Adam Langley, a senior engineer at Google, agreed with CrowdStrike that OS X was at risk.

Apple did not reply to requests for comment. The flaw appears to be in the way that well-understood protocols were implemented, an embarrassing lapse for a company of Apple's stature and technical prowess.

The company was recently stung by leaked intelligence documents claiming that authorities had 100 percent success rate in breaking into iPhones.

Friday's news suggests that enterprising hackers could have had great success as well if they knew of the flaw.firstname.lastname@example.com://applehaters.blogspot.com/2014/02/apple-security-flaw-could-allow-hackers.html


text:
Read Luis Paints the World by Terry Farish Free Online
Book Title: Luis Paints the World
The author of the book: Terry Farish
Language: English
Format files: PDF
The size of the: 2.63 MB
Edition: Lerner Publishing Group, Carolrhoda Books
Date of issue: April 1st 2016
Read full description of the books Luis Paints the World:Luis wishes Nico wasn't leaving for the Army. To show Nico he doesn't need to go, Luis begins a mural on the alleyway wall. Their house, the river, the Parque de las Ardillas—it's the world, all right there. Won't Nico miss Mami's sweet flan? What about their baseball games in the street?
But as Luis awaits his brother's return from duty, his own world expands as well, through swooping paint and the help of their bustling Dominican neighborhood.
Read information about the authorTerry Farish is a writer with a passion for writing the stories of people from many cultures. Her novels include THE GOOD BRAIDER, a YALSA and SLJ Best Book for young adults and EITHER THE BEGINNING OR THE END OF THE WORLD. Her picture books include LUIS PAINTS THE WORLD (Carolrhoda, 2016), illustrated by Oliver Dominguez, set in Lawrence, MA, and JOSEPH'S BIG RIDE (Annick, 2016) illustrated by Ken Daley about a boy from South Sudan. Through the New Hampshire Humanities Council, Terry leads literacy programs with refugee and immigrants. The New England Reading Association has awarded her their 2016 Special Recognition Award for Outstanding Contributions to Literacy.
Add a comment to Luis Paints the World
Read EBOOK Luis Paints the World by Terry Farish Online free
|Download Luis Paints the World PDF:


text: "; _cf_contextpath=""; _cf_ajaxscriptsrc="/CFIDE/scripts/ajax"; _cf_jsonprefix='//'; /* ]]> */ 4108 Quinn Drive, Evans, GA 30809-4816 - Search Access Every Home Instantly! Free Access in Seconds Name E-Mail Phone Number(will be used as your password) Continue to Homes ›› Already a Member? Login ›› X CLOSE Member Login Login E-Mail Login Phone Number(your phone number is your password) Login Now ›› Create an Account ›› X CLOSE firstname.lastname@example.com Favorites Recent Homes Sign In Home Search Homes Search All Homes Search Condos / Townhomes Search Neighborhoods Search Schools Featured Homes Foreclosures Short Sales Basement Homes New Homes Homes Just Listed Golf Homes Sell Your Home Contact Us706-627-2650 Menu HOME SEARCH SELL CONTACT GO BACK SEARCH ALL HOMES SEARCH CONDOS / TOWNHOMES SEARCH NEIGHBORHOODS SEARCH SCHOOLS FEATURED HOMES FORECLOSURES SHORT SALES BASEMENT HOMES NEW HOMES HOMES JUST LISTED GOLF HOMES Search Columbia County Evans Hamilton Crossing Quinn Drive 4108 Quinn Drive 4108 Quinn Drive, Evans, GA 30809-4816 For Sale $239,900MLS Number 418372 4 Bedrooms2 Bathrooms1 Half BathsSquare Footage - 2,556 *estimated PHOTO GALLERY Gorgeousrenovated brick 2 story home! 2 story foyer, formal living room & dining room.Great room with gas log fireplace open to kitchen and breakfast area with built-in hutch with glass doors and granite bar. Brand new granite throughout house including kitchen and all bathrooms. Hardwood floors in downstairs living areas will be refinished!Ceilings on the main level will be re-textured and the popcorn ceiling removed. New stainless steel appliances. New brush nickel hardware throughout home. New brush nickel light fixtures and ceiling fans throughout. Vaulted and trey ceilings, new tile in all bathrooms. Carpet is 2 years old. Master bath with large whirlpool tub, double sinks and separate shower.Wainscoting in formal dining room with a bay window. All trim throughout house including doors will be repainted white gloss.New deck, 2 car garage, 2 inch faux wood blinds throughout.Work in progress. CountyColumbia NeighborhoodHamilton Crossing Year Built1996 Lot SizeLess than .5 Acres TaxesUnknown High SchoolGreenbrier Middle SchoolRiverside Elementary SchoolRiver Ridge 4108 Quinn Drive - Map & Directionsview in Google Maps Muliken Rd into Hamilton Crossing. Take left on Quinn and house is on your left. Summary of 4108 Quinn Drive 4108 Quinn Drive is a 2,556 (*estimated) square foot home with 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms located in Evans GA, COLUMBIA County. This property is listed for sale at $239,900 and is currently active and accepting offers. courtesy of re/max partners Joe Loomercall for more info706-627-2650 Ask a Question Add to Favorites Send to a Friend Schedule a Showing Request More Info Hamilton Crossing Homes Contact Us Joe Loomer firstname.lastname@example.com direct. 706-627-2650 Office Keller Williams Realty Augusta Partners 3633 Wheeler Road Suite 125 Augusta GA 30909 office. 706-868-3772 Quick Links Search for Homes List with Us Search All Neighborhoods Read Our Blog Contact Us All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be independently verified. The data relating to real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the Broker Reciprocity Program of Greater Augusta Association of Realtor (GAAR). Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than Greater Augusta Association of Realtor (GAAR) are marked with the Broker Reciprocity logo and detailed information about them includes the name of the listing brokers. Each brokerage is independently owned and operated.Site updated Nov/24/2017. Website by Mega Agent Websites © 2017 - Site Map - Agent Login


text:
Tell us about your windows & doors project! We'll match you with the best windows & doors contractors right away.
Browse Our Directory of Windows & Doors Pros
Top Door Installation (2+ doors) Pros in Fountain, Colorado
YOUR Remodeling Company(2)Fairfax & Woodbridge Offices, Fairfax, VA
Free, No Obligation Estimates for Window, Entry/Sliding Doors, Roofing, and Siding Replacement, And the pricing is good for a year! 50+ years of experience and an expert team! Outstanding Products & Pricing, Service & Warranties CALL NOW (888) 387-0882 for More Information on our Spring Specials!Read MoreSee Full Profile
Ace Building Co LLC(1)4719 El Camino Dr, Colo Spgs, CO
ACE Building Company, LLC is a full service construction company. We are licensed, insured and bonded. We specialize in additions and remodeling and have extensive background in masonry, concrete and hardscaping. We are capable of doing any job big or small.Read MoreSee Full Profile
Stars EnergyNo Reviews4701 Eli Court, Beverly Hills, CA
Solar power is now more affordable and easier than ever before. Start saving money on your next power bill. Stars Energy Corporation has installed 100's of systems, we do not sub contract work out and pride ourselves on our workmanship & professionalism. We provides a wide range of Solar PV Array Systems for your home or business. We complete a one on one assessment on your energy use to provide you with the most effective way to help you cut the costs of rising electricity bills in your family home or commercial premises. All our solar packages have been carefully designed only using suppliers that are Tier 1 & have a 25 year linear performance warranty assurance.Read MoreSee Full Profile
AE Leuken, LLC1122 North El Paso Street, Colorado Springs, CO
Brush Masters, LLC817 Prairie Road, Colorado Springs, CO
Chipita Park Painting1330 Browning Avenue, Woodland Park, CO
Colorado Custom Painting1837 South Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, CO
Crane Construction1190 South Chelton Road, Unit 326, Colorado Springs, CO
Endless Painting and Remodeling, LLC10705 Falling Star Road, Fountain, CO
Inspired Progress, LLC53 Resort Point, Colorado Springs, CO
Ironhawk, LLC421 South Tejon Street, Suite 200, Colorado Springs, CO
KLH Services, LLC422 North 16th Street, Colorado Springs, CO
Lawn Guys Maintenance Company4611 Frost Drive, Colorado Springs, CO
New Image Painting and Remodeling, LLC5102 Galley Road, Unit 5324, Colorado Springs, CO
Peak Perfect Painting1321 East Fairlane, Pueblo West, CO
Pikes Peak Painting, LLC1426 West Pikes Peak Avenue, Colorado Springs, CO
R & C Roofing4245 Marlow Circle, Colorado Springs, CO
The Paint Doctor2023 Woodburn Street, Colorado Springs, CO
Top Choice Home Services6799 Bismark Road, Colorado Springs, CO
Get free estimates from local window & door contractors
Top Reviewed Pros
YOUR Remodeling Company(2)
YOUR Remodeling Company received a 5-star review from nomnomnom c. YOUR Remodeling Company completed the home remodeling project on Nov 11, 2016.Read More


text:
Mollisols (from the Latin mollis – soft) are prairie or grassland soils that have a dark-colored surface horizon. They are highly fertile and rich in chemical "bases" such as calcium and magnesium.
The dark surface horizon comes from the yearly addition of organic matter to the soil from the deep roots of prairie plants.
Mollisols are often found in climates with pronounced dry seasons. They make up approximately 7% of the glacier-free land surface.


text:
Bring wonder home.
Add a personal touch to your jewelry project with this Plated Gemcut Rhinestone Glass Bead Strand! This gorgeous strand features two styles of lovely gold and crystal-encrusted rondelle-style spacer beads, along with two sizes of faceted crystals with multi-colored plating. String these stunning beads onto a handmade necklace or bracelet and bask in the glory of your creativity!
Card contains 1 strand of approximately 41 beads.
Inspired?Share it:
I love it! Add to wish list


text:
Supports PDF, DOC, DOCX, TXT, XLS, WPD, HTM, HTML files up to 5 MB
Questions regarding the vacancy can be directed to the Human Resources Office at 448-2155.
Application Deadline: November 11, 2011
Start Date: Jan-01-1900..
ASSISTANT EDUCATION COORDINATOR in Madison Wisconsin Filter ... in Madison Wisconsin Filter ASSISTANT EDUCATION COORDINATOR Apply now Job no: ... Academic Staff-Renewable Working Title: Assistant Education Coordinator Official Title: SR..
National Business Institute (NBI), one of the largest providers of legal and professional continuing education in the nation, is seeking an Event Coordinator to help our team prepare for high-quality seminars ..
The Athletic Training Education Program at Carthage College seeks ... qualified applicants for a Clinical Education Coordinator beginning August 2018. The ... beginning August 2018. The Clinical Education Coordinator is..
Do you have excellent written and verbal communication skills? Are you detail oriented, organized and collaborative? Are you looking for a culture that is dynamic, diverse, team ..
Viterbo University invites applications for a Full Time, 12 month Academic Advisor. The Academic Advisor will work as part of the Center for Student Success and will aid in meeting outcomes ..
Viterbo University is seeking a pool of qualified applicants for possible temporary part-time teaching assignments. These positions are filled on an as needed basis and are on-going recruitments. Assignments may include ..
BBA RECRUITMENT & ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR in Madison Wisconsin Filter BBA ... Filter BBA RECRUITMENT & ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR Apply now Job no: 92817-AS ... Title: BBA Recruitment & Admissions Counselor Official..
Adult Education Teacher - Winnebago Mental Health ... individual to fill an Adult Education Teacher position at Winnebago Mental ... in WaterwoodSchool. Eligible participants for education include patients in four..
... Counselor and companies like Goddard Systems Inc., Learning Care Group and EF Education First and others in the Education and Training industry. About VIPKID: We have offices in Beijing, Shanghai ..
We would like to encourage anyone to apply, particularly those with prior experience in roles such as in roles such as Guidance Counselor, Second Grade Teacher and Education Manager and companies ..
Master's Degree in Social Work, Mental Health Counseling, Psychology, or related field required ... We also provide psycho-educational groups for domestic violence abusers as well as trauma services .....
Educating military families on the importance of maintaining excellent credit histories and ratings ... Educating and counseling Service Members - about their retirement systems and providing financial .....
Sp Ed - Special Education Teacher for a School District, near SUPERIOR - Duluth, MN-WI. Ardor Health Solutions a leader in healthcare staffing, is looking for a Special Education Teacher/Sp Ed ..
Collaborate with other healthcare professionals and team members to discuss treatment interventions, coordinate care, and provide education regarding counseling resources. * Evaluate, diagnose .....
What is Lyft? Driving with Lyft is the perfect way to earn great money on any schedule (part-time, full-time, seasonal, hourly, or temporary) and Lyft Drivers can receive payment same-day through ..
West Bend, WI Required education: * Bachelor's Required experience: * Addiction Treatment Counseling: 3 years Company Description www.discoverthemanor.com The Manor, an exclusive addiction treatment .....
Education/Licensure/Certification: Must be certified in WI as a certified substance abuse counselor. (CSAC) Required Knowledge: Entry-level knowledge. Experience Required: Minimum of 500 hours of .....
AMRI Counseling Growing clinic located in Milwaukee, WI, providing both mental health and substance ... Candidates should have a master's level education. Having a current Wisconsin license - LPC, LCSW .....
The ideal candidate will Perform exams, evaluate clinical data, consult with our MD and team, order appropriate tests and provide accurate and useful diagnostic information, patient education .....


text:
Weatherby Vanguard Adaptive Composite Rifle
Designed for long-range shooting, the Vanguard Adaptive Composite rifle features a specially designed stock that allows the user to adjust
Designed for long-range shooting, the Vanguard Adaptive Composite rifle features a specially designed stock that allows the user to adjust
Heckler & Koch announces a color addition to the popular VP9 line of 9mms, the VP9 Grey. Features of the
Celerant Technology, provider of retail management solutions, has launched its new email marketing automation platform as an addition to its
Leupold & Stevens Inc. introduces the LTO-Tracker,(bottom photo) its newest thermal detection and viewing tool. Fast 30hz frame rates and
Bergara introduces the B14 Series Bergara Match Precision (BMP) Chassis Rifle. Available in a 20-inch barrel (.308 Win.) and 24-inch
With its double-walled vacuum-insulated design, the Cryo-Sleeve by Siberian Coolers keeps 12- or 16-ounce canned or bottled beverages cold from
Meopta's 34mm MeoTac 3-12×50 RDB is designed for use on MSR-style rifles. It's ideal for medium-range engagement and meets the
Badlands debuts its first binocular/rangefinder combination case, the Bino XR. For users accustomed to carrying both devices, the Bino XR
Horizon Mfg. Enterprises Inc. Rack'Em Racks introduces a new locking rifle display for a variety of uses. The steel rack
Browning introduces several new pistol models for 2017. The Black Label 1911-380 Medallion Pro will be available in Full Size
Target Hanger Electric Fence Light Co. The Target Hanger from Electric Fence Light Co. is a bracket for building target
Elite Survival Systems introduces the CR Secure Auto-Locking Retention Holster. This injection-molded holster provides retention and immediate access to the
New to the product line of CD Defense weapons is the AK-9 pistol in 9mm. Its features include a 10-round
Jagemann Sporting Group introduces the Jag 42 and Jag 43 polymer magazines. Features include an extended base pad, improved follower


text:
VIDEO: Tito Da.Fire – Wild Thoughts (DJ Khaled Cover)
Published on
Tito Da.Fire raises the ante of his game with fresh visuals to his "Wild Thoughts cover" which has being enjoying constant airplay from radio stations, clubs, DJs and other media houses. The Grindiin Records soldier showed hallmarks of a great artiste in his interpolation of the Cover. While we look forward to New music to […]