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Men's Pool C, Life v. Cal: Two minutes in, the five-time-champion Cal Golden Bears broke through the Running Eagles' defense by way of Marcus Shankland for the 5–0 lead. Cal's second try put Cal in control of this clash of rugby blue bloods. Just before the end of the half, Troy Lockyear was sent to the sin bin, giving Harley Wheeler the space he needed for Life's first five points of the match.
In the second half, the Golden Bears moved back in front by two scores when Christian Dyer turned strong pressure and great attacking position into points. An indescribably thrilling exchange of possessions and chaos paved the way for Life's second score with just under two minutes to go, coming by way of George Phelan. The conversion pulled the Running Eagles within five. As the bell rung, Life's talismanic Harley Wheeler crossed for the leveler. The conversion from just to the left of the post was on the mark for Life's win at the death. On full time, Life 19, Cal 17.
Men's Pool D, Temple v. Clemson: Clemson started the match on the wrong foot with a dangerous tackle leading to a yellow card. Even down a man, the Tigers roared with a try for Hunter Dawsey just to the right of the sticks. Drew Dommel added the conversion, putting Temple behind the eightball just two and a half minutes into the match. The Owls got a converted try of their own, two minutes later, when Ryan Liebau found space. On the ensuing restart, Brennon Adams looked to be free for a Clemson try, but was caught just inside the twenty-two and his offload went cleanly to Tim Groff of Temple, ending the Clemson attack. That soon opened things up for Temple with a try from Carson Delaney. As the half came to a close, Grant Weston added five points for Clemson to knot the contest. Dommel's conversion then gave the Tigers the two-point lead.
Two minutes into the second half, Adams broke free down the right wing for a try in the corner for Clemson. Dommel's conversion was just wide right, keeping Temple within striking distance of Clemson. Temple benefitted from a yellow card on Clemson's Mike Jasinski with two minutes to play. Jerry Rosser fended a tackle and managed to get the crucial try for Temple. The conversion tied the match at 19–19. Still down a man, Clemson fought into full time to break the deadlock. The final phase of play saw a total reversal of fortune for Temple as a turnover inside the Clemson ten-meter line gave the Tigers the match. On full time, Clemson 26, Temple 19.
Men's Pool D, Wisconsin v. Iona: John Powers strolled under the posts for Iona's first score. Santiago Mascolo's conversion made it 7–0 three minutes gone off the clock. Iona's march to the quarterfinal continued out pace with Michael Scarcella adding five points. The first half ended with yet another Iona converted try, this one from Connor Buckley. In the second half, points were harder to come by, but Michael Hay still found a way, pusing Iona into the 24–0 lead. On full time, Iona 24, Wisconsin 0.
Men's Pool F, Army v. Navy: In the always thrilling contest between Army and Navy, both sides had everything to play for. Navy entered with a surprising 2–0 record, while Army had a chance to force a likely three-way tie atop the table. Keeping up his amazing day, Erick Bleakley broke the scoreless deadlock at the start of the final minute of the first half with a run up the gut. Cole Euverard's conveniently placed conversion gave the Middies the 7–0 advantage. Navy made it a two-score contest when Bleakley repeated his try-scoring effort to end the half. Euverard's conversion made it 14–0 at the break.
In the second half, raising his hand for dream team consideration, Bleakley completed his hat trick. Euverard again slotted the conversion for the impressive 21–0 lead. Two minutes later, clearly tired of converting Bleakley's tries, Euverard crossed for one of his own. His dutiful conversion of his own scored put the match out of reach of the Black Knights. He quickly followed that up with his second try, this one coming in the right corner, finally breaking up his perfect streak of conversions in the contest. On full time, Navy 33, Army 0.
Men's Pool E, Saint Mary's v. Fordham: Tavite Lopeti secured the early lead for the Gaels with an unconverted try. As the sixth minute wound to a close, Sean Yacoubian claimed St. Mary's second try. The half ended with St. Mary's third try, this one coming from Anthony Rodriguez. The second half deficit for Fordham sank even deeper as Thomas Brusati dotted down to make it 22–0 in favor of the Gaels. Three more unconverted scores for the Gaels made it a runaway, setting up St. Mary's well for a shot to qualify for the quarterfinals even with a potential loss to Arizona in the pool decider. On full time, St. Mary's 37, Fordham 0.
Men's Pool B, Notre Dame v. St. Bonaventure: In a now wide-open, Pool B, St. Bonaventure drew first blood by way of Christian Artuso's try and conversion. The Irish fought back to level it with a try from Neilus Mulvihill and conversion by Leo Fangmeyer. But as the bell rang to close the half, it was St. Bonaventure's Chaz Schwenk breaking free for a converted try to take the 14–7 lead into intermission.
The second half saw St. Bonaventure push its lead to fourteen with a converted try out of the gate. The Irish claimed their second try through Connor Grace, dotting down in line with the post. The conversion made it a one-score contest. The Irish threatened again moments later, forcing a five-meter Irish scrum. Notre Dame capitalized with another converted try for Mulvihill to make it 21–21 with thirty seconds to play. St. Bonaventure on the death scored to take the exciting win. On full time, St. Bonaventure 28, Notre Dame 21.
Men's Pool C, Life v. Indiana: After the Hoosiers took a 7–0 lead in the first minute with a try by Case Fleck. But, for the Indiana hopes, unfortunately Drake Church's conversion were the final points of the match in favor of the midwesterners. Life proceeded to rattle off 43 unanswered points to dominate the match. The Running Eagles were led by a brace of tries each from Conner Mooneyham and Harley Wheeler. Also scoring for Life were Ryan Rees with a try and conversion, George Phelan and Brian Muntanga each with a try, and Duncan Van Schalkwyk with three conversions. On full time, Life 43, Indiana 7.
Men's Pool C, Colorado v. Cal: The five-time-champion Golden Bears had their hands full early with the Buffaloes before pulling away. Colorado scored first through Jared Reich to go up 7–0. Cal answered with a try by Troy Lockyear and conversion from Adam Roeske to level it. Colorado regained the lead when Reich claimed his second self-converted try. But the next 34 points went to Cal. Lockyear dominated the scorers list with three tries, followed by Chrisitan Dyer with two and a conversion. Completing the list was Elliot Webb with a try and Sam Walsh on a conversion. On full time, Cal 41, Colorado 14.
Men's Pool B, UCLA v.Penn State: The Nittany Lions crossed first for the 7–0 lead. But an error on the restart followed by a bonehead mistake immediately after saw Penn State playing a man down with UCLA having a freekick at centerfield. Eric Naposki scampered away for the Bruins' try. The conversion struck off the post, keeping Penn State ahead by two. UCLA, however, was unable to take the lead. In the end, there were no more points claimed in the first half.
In the second half, Cian Barry's first try and fifth conversion of the tournament put UCLA on top 12–7. But the lead was only temporary as Penn State's Jack McLean broke free for his second converted try of the match. Penn State's second try of the half gave Penn State the 19–12 lead with just a restart to come. Penn State looked to have it won but instead of kicking to touch, the Nittany Lions' player threw the ball to touch, giving UCLA one final shot to tie it. UCLA, thanks to John McKeon timely feeding the rock to Eric Naposki for Naposki's fourth try of the tournament pulled off the stunning draw.
Men's Pool A, Temple v. Virginia Tech: The Hokies claimed the early lead with two converted tries from Nathan Tadesse and Bobby McDonnell along with Temple facing a yellow card. A try and conversion for Wes Pan between the sticks made it a remarkable 21–0 with a minute to go in the first half.
A second Temple yellow card, this one to Ronan Carter, gave Virginia Tech the opportunity for more points. The Hokies claimed them through Pan to make it 26–0 with three minutes remaining. Temple managed to erase the goose egg with a try for Tim Groff thanks to an offload from Carson Delaney and converted by Adam Shapiro. With a third yellow card of the match, Temple could not stop the Hokies from one more score, this time by Mike Williams. Pan's conversion set the final line. On full time, Virginia Tech 33, Temple 7.
Men's Pool A, Lindenwood v. Clemson: Wesley White got the defending champions going with a try in the left corner just twenty seconds and change into the contest. Surprising many, Hunter Dawsey broke free for a try between the sticks. With Drew Dommel's conversion, Clemson took a 7–5 lead. In the sixth minute, Lindenwood regained the lead thanks to White's second try of the match, claiming a 12–7 lead. But the heavy favorites were not able to hold the lead at the intermission after Joel Jaldin crashed over for the unconverted try to make it 12–12 to end the first half.
Lindenwood came out firing to start the second half with a try by Michael de Waal for the lead. The conversion from Cristian Rodriguez put the Lions ahead 19–12. The Lions extended the score further with a try from Nicholas Taylor. Clemson still refused to back down. Brennon Adams turned on the class and blistered down the pitch for an unconverted try to make it 24–17 in favor of the Lions over the Tigers. With no time remaining, Clemson had a lineout at its own five-meter line. Winning the lineout, Clemson was then rewarded with a Lions penalty. The Tigers kicked to touch just shy of midfield with a chance to force a draw. Unfortunately for Clemson, it was not to be. On full time, Lindenwood 24, Clemson 17.
Men's Pool D, Wisconsin v. Kutztown: Kutztown absolutely dominated in the Golden Bears' second match of the day. From the first minute through the last, Kutztown stepped on the gas and never backed off. Dmontae Noble got the scoring started. Thorne O'Connell hit his first of five conversion following the Noble try. Next up was Aaron Gray scoring the first of his two tries in the match. Then came Keagan Barnes with the converted try. Rounding out the scorers were Gerald Lowe with a try, Alex Schlager with a try, Tai Kauew with a try, Daquan Perry with a try, and Barnes with a conversion. On full time, Kutztown 54, Wisconsin 0.
Men's Pool D, Boston College v. Iona: Iona dominated Boston College to move into strong position atop Pool D. Two tries each rom Watson Filikitonga and John Powers helped Iona to a shutout victory. Joining them in the scorers' column was Micahel Marro and Michael Scarcella each with a try and Santiago Mascolo with five conversions. On full time, Iona 40, Boston College 0.
Men's Pool F, Dartmouth v. Navy: The two-time champion Dartmouth Big Green took on the 2013 semifinalists from the Naval Academy. Dartmouth narrowly missed out on scoring two and a half minutes in when Gyorgy Brevnov was just caught from behind by Erick Bleakley. But Navy could not prevent the inevitable score, coming from Luke Bienstock and converted by Mike Weir to make it 7–0 in favor of Dartmouth. Continuing his brilliant play Bleakley took the restart and hammered through tacklers to get to the Dartmouth twenty-two. Eventually, the ball made its way to Michael Galvan for the try under the post. Cole Euverard's conversion knotted the sides. Late into the sixth minute, Dartmouth retook the lead with a try from Pat Sheehy. The difficult conversion was mastefully driven home by Weir to put the Big Green back on top by seven.
Bleakley's second-half score followed by Euverard's conversion tied the match at 14–14 with five minutes remaining. Following an injury substitution seeing Joey Hobbs of Navy being assisted off the pitch, Dartmouth looked to win a scrum at its own ten-meter line. Instead, Navy stole the ball and came agonizingly close to scoring in the left corner. The crowd's initial excitement of a score was temporarily halted by a flag on the touchline. After a conference of officials, the ruling ended up being a try for Navy in the corner from Bleakley. A quick follow up by Patrick Moore in the same corner made it 24–14 for Navy. On full time, Navy 24, Dartmouth 14.
Men's Pool F, Army v. South Carolina: The Black Knights claimed the first points one hundred seconds into the contest when Brendan Cunningham hit Angelo Matz with the offload for the converted try under the post. Set up by maybe the pass of the tournament, South Carolina got on the board with a five-point from Patrick Thacker in the left corner during the sixth minute. A chip and chase nearly gave South Carolina the lead with seventeen seconds left on the clock, but the Gamecocks could not outrace the Black Knights, keeping it just a two-point contest heading into halftime.
In the ninth minute, Brendan Cunningham was narrowly brought down by South Carolina. He released the ball to get back up and score a nearly certain try. Unfortunately for the Black Knights, the ball rolled forward on Cunningham in the process, ending the immediate scoring threat. Two minutes later, Army finally got well-earned points by way of Sam Sutera, stepping through a tackle in the process. Cunningham's conversion made it a two-score match with three minutes to play. A controversial yellow card against Colin Callahan for a fireman's carry tackle, left South Carolina down a man and opened the try line for Luke Haug. Cunningham's conversion from in front of the post made it three scores for Army, where it stood at the final whistle. On full time, Army 21, South Carolina 5.
Men's Pool C, Indiana v. Cal: The five-time CRC champion Cal Golden Bears return to the CRC after a year on the outside with a quick try from Ken Kurihara adding both a try and conversion against a young Indiana squad just a couple years removed from a tremendous run to the semifinal, where Indiana lost to Cal (29–14). A second Golden Bears' try, this one coming from Sam Walsh and converted by Elliot Webb, made it 14–0 just three minutes into the match. The Hoosiers finally caught a break when Sam Cusano was sent to the bin in the fifth minute. A high-tackle call at the Cal twenty-two gave the Hoosiers great attacking position. But Indiana could not punch it in before giving up possession to Kurihara for his second try of the match, coming on the back of a ninety-meter run. Kurihara again converted his score to make it 21–0 with only the restart to come before halftime, but neither team could add any more points before the break.
Cal extended the lead by seven with a try from Marcus Shankland and Kurihara's third conversion to make it 28–0 with five minutes to play. Christian Dyer, off an Indiana turnover, pushed the lead to 35–0, following the conversion from Troy Lockyear. Lockyear soon claimed a try of his own, with a blistering run down the right wing for the five-pointer to make it 40–0 with under a minute to play. The final points also went to Cal as Webb broke free and converted his own score. On full time, Cal 47, Indiana 0.
Men's Pool C, Life v. Colorado: It took less than thirty seconds for Life's Mike Islava to break the Buffaloes' defense for the first points of the match. Duncan Van Schalkwyk was unable to connect on the conversion from the left touchline. Even with a man in the sin bin, Julian Roberts extended the Running Eagles' lead. Van Schlkwyk connected on the conversion to make it 12–0 in the sixth minute with Life still playing six-on-seven rugby. Finally back to a full squad, Life added a third try to end the half, this one coming from Mitchell Wilson, timed perfectly with the sounding of the hooter.
Early in the second half, Mitchell made it a brace of tries to put Life ahead 24–0. And, with just a minute to go, the Rudy Scholz Award winner, Harley Wheeler, made his presence known with a try in the right corner for Life. On Full time, Brian Muntanga added five more for the Running Eagles. Van Schalkwyk hit the long conversion to cap the match. Life 36, Colorado 0.
Men's Pool E, Saint Mary's v. St. Joseph's: On Field 1, it was a back-and-forth contest between St. Mary's and St. Joe's. The Gaels took the early 7–0 lead just a minute and a half into the match. But, two minutes later, St. Joseph's responded with a converted try to make it seven a piece. St. Mary's regained the lead right away with a second converted try, only to see St. Joe's post an unconverted try to pull within two going into halftime. With the match very much up for grabs, St. Mary's number 4 made it a brace of tries to give St Mary's the seven-point win. On full time, St. Mary's 19, St. Joseph's 12.
Men's Pool E, Arizona v. Fordham: On Field 2, the 2012 CRC runner-up Arizona Wildcats hammered Fordham. Jonah Eldridge put his stamp on the match with four tries and three conversions. A brace of tries was added by Kyle Fulton and two more scores, coming from Jack McCrossin and Garrett Walker completed the comprehensive victory. On full time, Arizona 46, Fordham 0.
Men's Pool D, Kutztown v. Iona: Next up in Talen Energy Stadium was Iona and Kutztown. The Golden Bears looked to bounce back from a bowl championship last year to return the final for the third time and first time since 2017. Iona, in its second CRC, entered looking to build on a run to last year's quarterfinal. As would surprise none, the first score of the contest came from Kutztown's bona fide star, Dmontae Noble. Thorne O'Conell's conversion ticked off the top of the right post and through for the 7–0 lead. But Iona answered right back with a try by Michael Scarcella blistering down the left touch line past the Golden Bears. The well-taken conversion by Santiago Mascolo tied the score. The half came to a close with Noble again diving in for the score to put the Golden Bears back on top.
Iona leveled the contest when Santiago Mascolo dove under the post. The conversion pushed the Gaels into the lead. Kuttown just about retook the lead right off the restart when Gerald Lowe burst into the Iona five-meter line. But the Golden Bears lost the ball forward, giving Iona a five-meter defensive scrum feed. Noble was pinged for being overly eager at the scrum and sent off to the bin with a yellow card. Looking to burn the clock, Iona kicked to touch and sought to hold onto possession to starve Kutztown of any opportunities for points. A handling error, however, put the ball on the deck and set up a Golden Bears' scrum just inside the Iona twenty-two. Playing six-on-seven rugby, Kutztown yielded a penalty on the stroke of full time to give Iona the match. Iona 14, Kutztown 12.
Men's Pool B, UCLA v. Notre Dame: On Field 1, last year's runner-up dismantled the the Fighting Irish. The Bruins were led by Eric Naposki with three tries. Four conversions were added by Cian Barry. Adding a brace of scores for UCLA was Shane Barry. And rounding out the scorer's list was Yanick Mendes in for a try. The Irish were unable to post any points in response. On full time, UCLA 40, Notre Dame 0.
Men's Pool B, Penn State v. St. Bonaventure: On Field 2, the Nittany Lions posted a comprehensive victory over St. Bonaventure. With a 12–0 lead at halftime, Penn State refused to surrender any points to St. Bonaventure and added a converted try in the second half to come out victorious. On full time, Penn State 19, St. Bonaventure 0.
Men's Pool D, Wisconsin v.Boston College: Returning to the Talen Energy Stadium, a quick yellow card against Boston College for kicking the ball away gave the Badgers a man advantage. It took a while for Wisconsin to fully capitalize, but points finally came when Owen Sheehy found space for the score. Danny Plinck slotted the conversion for a 7–0 lead with just under three minutes to go. With just twenty seconds to go in the half, Sheehy made it a double with his try in the right corner for the 12–0 Badgers' lead at the intermission. The tough conversion was just a shade off the mark.
The second half saw Wisconsin expand the lead with a score from Jacob Benzing followed by a score from Sheehy to complete his hat trick. Malcom Clark's conversion made it 22–0. John Higgins' try put the match well out of reach. Wisconsin missed the simple conversion but stood in front 29–0 midway into the second half. Sheehy's fourth try in the thirteenth minute put him in early consideration for dream team selection and put the Badgers ahead 36–0. Boston College could not avoid the shutout. On full time, Wisconsin 36, Boston College 0.
Men's Pool A, Lindenwood v. Temple: On Field 1, the defending CRC champion dominated from end to end against Temple. Lindenwood scored first through Evan Williams, producing his first of three tries in the match. Joining Williams in the scorers column were Reece Botha, notching two conversions, Michael de Waal with a try of his own, and Cristian Rodriguez with two conversions and a try to close the contest. On Full time, Lindenwood 38, Temple 0.
Men's Pool A, Clemson v. Virginia Tech: On Field 2, Clemson took on Virginia Tech. Clemson made it a contest in the first half with a try from Brennon Adams, but Virginia Tech was able to pull away in the second half with a second try by Brian O'Neal accompanied by tries from Wes Pan and Rob Patchet. On full time, Virginia Tech 22, Clemson 5.
The first matchup inside Talen Energy Stadium for the men saw two perennial powers in Dartmouth and Army collide. In a rematch of the 2011 CRC final, the Big Green powered through the Black Knights to cross into the try zone just forty-five seconds in. Fortunately for Army, the Dartmouth ball carrier was held up in goal, giving Army a breather. The ensuing scrum proved less defensible for Army, as Mike Weir took the ball cleanly and in for the try. The conversion clanked off the left post, making it just a five-point contest. Army levelled it with a try by Joe Ryan in the right corner with just over two minutes to go in the half. Army's error on the restart gave Dartmouth the free kick at centerfield. The Big Green looked to make great work of the possession, but a lost ball just shy of the try line gave Army a chance to take a lead before halftime. But an Army turnover led to Jack Badenhausen's try to give Dartmouth the lead at the break. Weir's conversion made it Dartmouth 12, Army 5 going into the huddles.
The second half began where the first half ended, with Dartmouth scoring in the corner through Gyorgy Brevnov to put the two-time champion even further in front. The conversion left Army two full-scores behind. Army threatened to score just a minute later, but Riley Smith was unable to fight through multiple Dartmouth defenders, getting pulled into touch just shy of the Big Green five-meter line. Dartmouth won the resulting lineout but yielded a penalty just out from the try line. Army couldn't quite capitalize due to a lost ball that if it had been held onto would certainly have been a try. A penalty on Army in the five-meter scrum finally relieved some pressure from the Dartmouth defense. Heading into the final minute, Dartmouth's Jasper Green was cited for an intentional knock on, sending him to the bin for the remainder of the match. Army just about used the penalty to score right away, but a handling error just shy of the line yielded a knock on and ended the chance of Army to tie it up with the little time remaining. The following scrum did not come until full time. Dartmouth won it and kicked to touch to win. On full time, Dartmouth 19, Army 5.
Kicking off the men's leg of the CRC, Navy took on South Carolina on Field 2. A five converted-try effort for the Midshipmen gave Navy the commanding 35–0 victory over South Carolina. With two tries and four conversions, Navy's number 15 dominated the scoring.


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It was a privilege to photograph this couples special day! Take a look at their photos in the video below!
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The couple were a last minute booking & we were honored to photograph their special day from the prep all the way through to their first dance!
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Click here for 100 photos illustrating the sport of IPO and how it brings people together - people who enjoy working with their dogs.
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Hey guys welcome back to the official HBG podcast! Do you have questions about weddings that need to be answered? Today is your lucky day because you have found the perfect podcast for all of your questions! This episode is about travel with Macy Chapman from MC Travel.
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Thank you so much Macy Chapman for coming and joining us for this episode! We had so much fun talking and answering all things travel. Hope you enjoyed this podcast and that it was helpful for you on your wedding adventure.


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An evil cellphone factory distributed cellphone units that can cause instant death to a human. It was distributed to every adults in this world.
The units will kill its owner by the ff reasons;
- The phone died/destroyed.
- Dismantling the phone.
- The phone is not in the possession of its actual owner.
The units allows the owner to receive announcements from the factory and detect nearby owners.
Given these information the factory said they will trigger the instant death to everyone who owns the unit within a year and the only way to prevent this is to destroy half of the distributed units.
What can be the most realistic explanation on how will the phone kills its owner?
Edit: I am looking for a way that doesn't allow the owner to survive if the phone triggers its death killing procedure.


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Error in reporting inflates AU Small Finance Bank's wilful defaults3 min read . Updated: 10 Nov 2018, 09:53 AM IST
Lender sees 10-fold sequential jump in wilful defaults in September quarter to 179 crore
Lender sees 10-fold sequential jump in wilful defaults in September quarter to 179 crore
Mumbai: An error in reporting wilful defaulters to credit information company TransUnion Cibil by AU Small Finance Bank (SFB), because of duplication of outstanding loans, has led to a 10-fold rise in the bank's wilful defaults.
Data from TransUnion Cibil shows that the Jaipur-based small finance bank's wilful defaults jumped to ₹ 179 crore in the September quarter of FY19 from ₹ 18 crore in the June quarter.
However, a look at the geography-wise disaggregated data shows that every director and co-borrower has wrongly been shown to have the same individual outstanding loan as the company, thus leading to the hugely inflated number.
A wilful defaulter is a borrower who has defaulted in repaying loans to lenders even when it has the capacity to do so or if it has not utilized the loan for the specific purposes for which finance was availed of and has instead diverted the funds for other purposes. Other criteria include siphoning-off of funds and disposing of or removing movable fixed assets or immovable property for securing a term loan without the knowledge of the lender.
For instance, in Madhya Pradesh, Gopi Pipe House owes AU SFB ₹ 4.6 crore, but data shows each of the two other co-borrowers also owe ₹ 4.6 crore individually. This gives the impression the wilful defaulter's outstanding loans are ₹ 13.8 crore, instead of ₹ 4.6 crore.
In another instance, wilful defaulter Kotecha Industries Ltd owes ₹ 3 crore, but its directors are shown to owe ₹ 3 crore each as well, leading to an inflated number of ₹ 15 crore. In an emailed response, Sunil Parnami, chief of M&A and investor relations at Au SFB, said the bank was only trying to comply with RBI's directives when it reported borrowers and co-borrowers, along with the entity.
"(The RBI directives) require that once a person is declared a wilful defaulter, many sanctions are imposed on them like no further lending, no directorship, (and commencing) criminal action against them," said Parnami.
Reporting just their names without the amount would not suffice, which is why the amount gets repeated, he said.
The bank clarified that it has reported two new borrowers of ₹ 21.74 crore in the September quarter and that the actual wilful defaults stood at ₹ 39.34 crore, instead of ₹ 179 crore as shown on TransUnion Cibil's database.
An email sent to TransUnion Cibil did not elicit a response till press time.
Other lenders, data showed, have not faced this problem as they have clubbed all directors under one column and the total outstanding loan of the company in a separate one.
RBI has mandated banks to submit a list of suit-filed accounts and non-suit filed accounts of wilful defaulters of ₹ 25 lakh and above on a monthly or more frequent basis to credit information companies. Only a handful of lenders have submitted their wilful defaulter data for the September quarter. According to June quarter data, wilful defaults stood at ₹ 1.39 trillion, with State Bank of India having the largest share at ₹ 34,159 crore.
Identifying a wilful default is not easy. The evidence of wilful default is examined by a panel headed by an executive director and two other senior officers of the rank of general manager or deputy general manager of the bank. If the panel concludes that wilful default has occurred, it issues a show-cause notice to the borrower and calls for their submissions. After considering the submissions, it issues an order on wilful default, giving the reasons.
The order of the panel is then reviewed by another committee headed by the chairman or managing director and chief executive officer of the bank and consisting of two independent directors. The order becomes final only after it is confirmed by this review committee.


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Sr. Manager, Influencer Marketing, Funimation
Sony PicturesCulver City, CA
Full Time Job
Sr. Manager, Influencer Marketing, Funimation (LA or Dallas)
Sr. Manager, Influencer Marketing, Funimation (LA or Dallas)
Funimation is looking for an experienced strategic marketing leader to join the Audience Development team in the role of Sr. Influencer Marketing Manager. This role can be based either in our Culver City, CA or Flower Mound, TX office location. You'll be responsible for shaping our influencer marketing program by carrying out our fan-centric mission to deliver creator-first strategies that support the Funimation brand and our licensed franchises, and ensuring that our anime, cosplay, streamer/gamer, celebrity, athlete, and geek culture communities are engaged and thriving.
The Audience Development team at Funimation supports the company's omni-channel businesses and is responsible for piloting emerging and innovative ideas through community management, social media governance, influencer marketing, and editorial and content marketing.
In this position, you'll build a more personal relationship with our fans while serving as a tireless advocate for content creators and influencers and simultaneously possessing the business acumen to meet business goals with exceptional programs and executions. You live and breathe anime, and the culture surrounding it.
• Develop and deploy global influencer marketing in partnership with key internal teams (Brand, Partnerships, PR, Experiential, Production), global partners, and Japanese licensors
• Work closely with marketing and affiliate teams to support the development of ambassador/creator/influencer strategies within channel plans as a creative and resonant way to drive scale, amplify a brand story, educate and inspire consumers, while improving social sentiment, recognition, and driving growth
• Concept and socialize groundbreaking strategies with global, multi-franchise impact
• Develop and maintain a consistent influencer marketing scorecard, bringing net new influencers and their audiences into the Funimation ecosystem, including continuously identifying new influencers/talent while deepening existing relationships and building brand loyalty
• Analyze and report on campaign performance and industry trends to drive continuous improvement, optimization, and innovation
• Manage relationships with top-tier content creators and their representation; own communication with networks, agencies, and vendors
• Build strong partnerships with services such as TikTok, Twitch, YouTube, and Mixer
• Source talent involvement for marketing content and events. Must be able to work up and scale down, able to assist in the entire campaign management process, from talent negotiation to briefing to campaign creation to content review to execution, across multiple platforms including YouTube, Instagram, blogs, podcasts, and more
• Develop and execute a framework for distribution of influencer content across paid, owned and earned outlets to yield sufficient levels of exposure to desired audiences, quality engagements, and footprint growth
• Work closely with the Community and Social to ensure activations are on target for both viewers and other creators
• Collaborate with Brand and Business Development to ensure all leveraged talent is on-brand and is brand safe
To measure success in this role, the work you produce will:
• Track, measure and analyze performance across all campaigns and make strategic optimizations to achieve and exceed brand and growth KPIs
• Contribute to the significant growth of Funimation's owned digital/social footprint
• Increase traffic to Funimation.com and natural search index ranking
• Increase fan/customer sentiment and engagement/Content Response Score
• Grow streaming viewership and subscriptions
• Ensure all influencer marketing campaigns are delivered on-time, on-strategy, and on-budget
• Contribute to the growth and development of direct reports
• Foster a collaborative cross-functional culture
• B.A. Degree in Marketing, Communications, Journalism, PR, Film/TV, or related field, preferred
• 6+ years' experience leading (global) influencer marketing for a consumer/entertainment/gaming brand
• Deep knowledge of the anime landscape and a strong understanding of the influencer, creator, and gaming community landscape
• Strong command of the social media landscape across Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, TikTok, Snapchat, Reddit, Twitter, and Twitch -- You can clearly articulate what content belongs on what channel and why
• Be an expert on the latest social media and influencer trends and tools, providing recommendations on new channels to test and develop new ways of partnering with influencers
• Demonstrate experience developing business cases and ROI analyses that secure additional marketing investment for influencer marketing activities
• Understand digital marketing and how influencer marketing fits
• Bonus if you're considered a social influencer too
• A passion for the anime, geek/pop culture lifestyle and fandom communities
• Strong sense of internet culture and trends in content and storytelling
• Dependability, follow-through, strong attention to detail, and the ability to handle extensive multi-tasking and meeting multiple deadlines
• Excellent written and verbal communication skills with the ability to forge positive relationships
• Extremely well-organized and detail oriented
• Business acumen, and understanding of how to present yourself in business situations
• Thrives in a high-energy, fast-paced, collaborative environment, is a flexible individual, creative thinker, and problem solver, accustomed to working in teams
• Ability to take and provide direction
About Funimation
Funimation, a subsidiary of Sony Pictures Television, is the global leader in the world of anime. A fully integrated, next-generation entertainment studio, the company's fan-first philosophy is anchored in its omni-channel approach of its immersive offerings. From streaming and home entertainment to theatrical distribution and broadcast, Funimation's commitment to character-driven storytelling, combined with tech innovation and key distribution partnerships, provides audiences with multiple and meaningful touch points to connect with this immersive world.
*Sony Pictures Entertainment is an equal opportunity employer. We evaluate qualified applicants without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, veteran status, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, or other protected characteristics.*Sony Pictures Entertainment is an equal opportunity employer. We evaluate qualified applicants without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, veteran status, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, or other protected characteristics.
* Sony Pictures - CA - Culver City Area & Studios


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| 5.2°C Dublin
THE High Court has confirmed the appointment of a liquidator to Bloxham stockbrokers.
Last month, the company was ordered to cease trading by the Central Bank after it was revealed was under capitalised. An application to have the company wound up was made as the partners saw "no prospect of an improvement in Bloxham's trading position."
Its largest creditors include NIB bank, who are owed €8.5m and the revenue commissioners who are owed €2.3m. The High Court then appointed Mr Kieran Wallace of the firm KPMG as provisional liquidator
Ms Justice Mary Laffoy said she was satisfied to confirm Mr Wallace as both liquidator and administrator to Bloxham after being informed that the company was insolvent, unable to pay its debts and that its liabilities exceeded its assets by €13.9m.
The judge adjourned the matter to a date in July. The court heard that Bloxham's major creditors and the Central Bank were adopting a neutral position in regards to the petition to have the firm wound up.
The stock broking firm, holds membership of both the Irish and the London stock exchanges. It is based in Dublin's International Financial services Centre, offices in Cork, and Limerick and had more than 17,000 clients.
In addition Bloxham has a 83 per cent interest in London based Sonas Partners LLP, which trades on fixed income securities in the UK.
Bernard Dunleavy Bl for Bloxham, which is a limited partnership, said the company got into difficulties after it discovered that regulatory capital had been overstated by €5m. It was obliged to hold regulatory capital €5.6m.
Bloxham's partners unanimously agreed following a meeting that the company should be wound up, and that a liquidator be appointed.
Counsel said that the company got into difficulties after it discovered that regulatory capital had been overstated by €5m. It was obliged to hold regulatory capital €5.6m.
It had recorded a tax liability of €1.3m as an asset and not a liability while a pre-payment of €1m to revenue in April 2011 and repayments of loans to directors of €1.7m were never recorded as having being paid out.
After learning this, counsel said the company informed the central bank of its position which then ordered Bloxham to cease trading immediately It's membership of the Irish Stock Exchange was suspended last Monday.
As a result, and the fact significant claims are likely to be made against Bloxham by various creditors, counsel said the partner agreed that the company should be wound up and a liquidator appointed to protect the assets.


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February 21, 2020
5 Types Of Massage To Relive Body Pain
Massage is generally considered to be one of the most ancient arts of wellness. In 2700 BCE, usually the first mentions of massage occurred in China but shortly it spread to Greece,the Middle East, and India. What Is Massage? Massage is basically the manipulation of the soft tissues of the body. So, the major goal


text: Alex Maryol in Albuquerque on te% | Albuquerque Historic Old Town- Gazebo By Alex | May 23, 2019 | 0 Related show Artist: Alex Maryol Date: 05/25/19 Time: 7:00pm Venue: Albuquerque Historic Old Town- Gazebo City: Albuquerque , NM Address: 303 Romero St. NW Country: United States Admission: Free! Age restrictions: All Ages Notes: Full Band! All ages welcome! Join us for an evening of electric blues rock with my band and me on the historic Old Town Plaza in Albuquerque. We will perform 7-9pm. Hope to see you there!F Add to Google Calendar | Download iCal Posted in Shows | Gigs | Perfomances


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They rushed me ahead of everyone in the
ER. My coworker was there because she's the one that drove me. And the triage
nurse asked, "How long have you had diabetes?" And I said, like, "I don't have
diabetes." And she was like, "Yes, you are." You know, "You have
diabetes." And I was like, "I don't even know anybody with diabetes.
What do you mean?" And so she tells me my glucose is skyrocketing. It's like
597 or something like this, and she's like, "You're going into a
diabetic coma." I started screaming, "I'm dying. I'm going to die," because,
like, for all I know that diabetes equals death. I didn't know anything else, and
I spent six days in the hospital, alone, trying to understand diabetes,
trying to recover. And so, yeah. I spoke to my mom. I spoke to a
couple of friends but not too many, because they had a million and one
questions. I had a million and a million more. So I wrote what happened
to me on a blog post. That was my very first blog post. And I
told my friends, like, "This is what's happened to me. You need
to read it," because I didn't have the energy, the answers, the emotional stamina
needed to answer all of their questions.


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Healthy Breakfast Ideas
Start your day off right with these five simple breakfast combinations that will fill you up without weighing you down.
> Avocado + Egg + Whole Grain Bread
This makes a satisfying breakfast treat packed with healthy fats and antioxidants.
> Banana + Dark Chocolate + Nut Butter
This combo features three key nutrients to start your day: fiber, antioxidants and protein. Put them in a smoothie or atop a slice of whole-grain bread.
> Oats + Mixed Berries + Yogurt
Combine digestion-friendly oats and nutrient-rich berries in fat-free yogurt containing calcium and protein for the ultimate power breakfast.
> Whole Wheat Wrap + Preserves + Cottage Cheese + Nuts
In a whole-wheat wrap, place vitamin-rich fruit-only preserves, low-fat cottage cheese and protein-packed nuts. These can be assembled the night before frenzied mornings.
> Apple + Cheese + Flaxseed Crackers
Apples are sweet, filling and nutritious and pair perfectly with a low-fat cheese atop flaxseed crackers filled with omega-3 fatty acids.


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*Express or same day delivery availability is subject to a delivery address and product.
Order online before 1pm and pick-up in-store within 3 hours. Available 7 days a week.
Transform your home into a garden of tranquillity of an elegant villa by the lake, where captivating scents of flowers meet the soothing sounds of water lapping against the shore. Light the wick and be captivated by the scents of the surrounding flowers.??
Fresh air exudes an enchanting blend of morning dew, fresh flower petals and aquatic notes. An experience of sophisticated lightness enveloped in a soft and delicate embrace of musk.
Tasting Notes: Calabrian Bergamot, Lily of the Valley, Cyclamen, Aquatic Notes, Musk, Amber
Product code?751872250


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Pete BuckSonex Aircraft, LLC
Pete Buck, is an A&P Mechanic, private pilot with a glider rating, and a Mechanical Engineer. He has worked for over 22 years as a lead engineer at the Lockheed Martin Skunkworks on various projects including the F-117 Stealth Fighter and the X-33. Pete worked at Monnett Experimental Aircraft from 1976-1981 to help develop the Monerai sailplane, and later the Moni motorglider. He engineered and created the plans for the Sonex, Waiex, and Xenos Sport Aircraft.
| Website


text: Manisha: I consider sexual assault as a disease in our society which needs an immediate cure. So imagine a scenario where a person is intoxicated or not in a condition to respond, or in cases of college campus assault or date rape, a victim is unable to stand up for themselves and we want to cater to those kind of situations. [music] We are creating a project to detect, communicate, and prevent sexual assault in real time. There are two ways in which the technology works. One of them is active and the second is passive. In case of passive we assume the vicim is conscious and can actuate the button by themselves. In an active system, we receive the information from the external environment. If somebody's trying to remove the clothing off of the person's body, we first send a message to confirm if the act was done with consent or not. And the wearer gets 30 seconds to answer this. And if they do not answer within that time span, it start's buzzing a loud noise. [alarm sound] And that is like an alert for the wearer. Once you do not even respond in those 20 seconds, it starts broadcasting your information to people who are in your predefined safety circle. So the safety circle receives information about the geolocation of the victim and also one member of that group receives a phone call and the call records all the noises, any kind of conversation which is happening. And you can use this information for legal proceedings. It clips onto any kind of clothing because it is an adhesive material so we are using hydrogel as an addition. So the best part about hydrogel is that it doesn't leave any residues behind. It can be washed so all you need to do is take out that electronic part of it and it's like a clip on so, it's like you just stick it like a sticker on any kind of your clothing and you can put it anywhere, from your panties to shirts, pants, anywhere. So the first layer is the conductive layer which is trying to detect the stretch and the forceful removal of clothing. And the second layer we have is the nonconductive layer and it prevents from any short circuit, and below that we have a small thin patch which is conductive again. So it's basically conductive, nonconductive, conductive, and the hydrogel, which is non conductive and and also adhesive in nature. I come from India. I was trained as an automobile engineer back in India, in the souther part. And that's why Ieft home but unfortunately I became a liability to the institution. because women, especially female students on campus, were not allowed to work beyond certain hours. As a first year student you were expected to be in your dorm around 6:30 (pm). In the name of safety, many times women have been told to stop working or asked to be indoors and I think instead of asking them to be indoors, we should have more safety for them. We don't need body guards. I think I should have ability to protect myself and should able to be standing alone for myself, and that's what I would want this project to do.


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Light + Building 2020 postponed!!!
The Light + Building fair was postponed due to the spread of coronavirus. The world's leading trade fair for lighting and building-services technology will now be held in Frankfurt am Main between the middle and end of September 2020.
We look forward to meeting you at the Frankfurt Exhibition Center in the second half of September. Hall 1.1, stand F31.


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Tuesday, September 24 at 7:00 pm
(Ages 12 to Adult). The Museum Of Bad Art is dedicated to collecting, exhibiting, and celebrating art that would never make it to a traditional museum. For 25 years, MOBA has been a local treasure and an international phenomenon. MOBA's executive director, Louise Reilly Sacco, will tell us how the museum came to be, their history, selection criteria, and relationship to the artists. The talk will include slides of MOBA's masterpieces and she will even bring along actual pieces from their collection.
Think you have a museum-worthy piece of bad art? Want to donate it to the world's leading (and only) museum dedicated to bad art? Bring it along and get an on-the-spot evaluation.
For more information, please contact the Reference Desk at 781-246-6334 x2, or e-mail us at email@example.com


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Colombian craftsman J Balvin discharged another track "Reggaeton", paying a tribute to the class and its artistes.
The "Mi Gente" hitmaker pays a tribute to numerous craftsmen from Reggaeton's hybrid wave in the 2000's through this single, read an announcement.
"To everybody who is speaking to this kind and battling for it, regardless of whether on occasion we have been segregated. In any case, here we are battling and demonstrating that there are individuals with a ton of ability, that reggaeton has spared lives.
"Reggaeton has roused individuals to leave the roads and spotlight on having better dreams and that it merits imagining… We should not slaughter the fantasies of the up and coming makers, the new musicians, and esteem the fresh recruits that is coming up in light of the fact that we are the eventual fate of music," Balvin said in an announcement.
The track gives a solid commonality and a feeling of come back to roots.
Balvin, known for hit numbers like "Mi Gente" and "I like it like that", discharged this track sans any declaration and made a hubbub among his fans. The track is as of now #1 on Billboard's 'Latin airplay outline'.


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Piers Ottey
"Sempre Endavant, Mai Morirem"
(Piers Sera Toujours Piers)
15 to 26 November 2016
Private View: 15 November from 6.00-8.00pm
at the Menier Gallery, 51 Southwark Street, London, SE1
We are pleased to present 'Sempre Endavant, Mai Morirem' (Piers Sera Toujours Piers)a collection of paintings and drawings by Piers Ottey at the Menier Gallery, Southwark Street, London, SE1.
The exhibition's title translates as 'Always forward, we'll never die', the motto of the French town of Collioure, near where Piers has recently set up a studio. The subtitle translates as 'Piers will always be Piers', referencing Piers' individuality and distinctive style. This is Collioure's alternative motto, and quotes Maurice Chevalier's famous song 'Paris sera toujours Paris'
Collioure has a strong Catalan culture and also a rich artistic heritage: In the early 20th century several Fauve artists made it their meeting place; Derain, Braque, Matisse and Charles Rennie Mackintosh have all been inspired by the Town's royal Castle, and now so has Piers Ottey.
When not teaching, Piers Ottey splits his time between studios in Collioure, Sussex and London and this variety is reflected in his work. His paintings of London, both of the landmarks and of the cities rarely seen underground culture clearly show how he is influenced by his surroundings. His landscapes of the Sussex Downs are a reflection of the gratification gained in painting the local countryside, often returning to the same views again and again.
Well known for his landscapes, Piers is also an accomplished figurative artist. 'Dux Populi' ('Leader of the People'), one of Piers' works from 2016.
The subjects to be included in this exhibition will then innevitably include London, France and Sussex scenes as well as a large new Brough motorcycle piece, some figure paintings and of course Audrey, Pier's jack russell and constant companion.
He has been exhibited at the Zimmer Stewart Gallery, the Medici Gallery London, Saddler's Row Gallery and, most recently, at the Shoreditch Gallery, where his solo exhibition, 'Form and Process' demonstrated Piers Ottey's view that art is all around us.


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Download DJ Maphorisa & Kabza De Small Hilil Mp3 ft. Busiswa
DJ Maphorisa & Kabza De Small Hilil. Hilil is yet another Amapiano track taken from the long-awaiting project 'The Return of the Scorpion Kings' performed by DJ Maphorisa and Kabza De Small.
This track features vocals from Afro House songstress, Hilil.
Listen & Download below.


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Prints (1)
Case and mounts for the MKS-MakerBase TFT32 v1.2 printer controller. USB and SD access on right side. The Wifi and controller connectors are accessible on the back. The mounts are designed for a Kossel-Mini made with 20x20 extrusions. I print mine at .2mm with 25% infill 2 shells, top, and bottom layers. I used two 3x8mm pan heads on the top rail mounts and four 3x18 cap heads for the case.
The bosses on front need to be tapped for the 3mm bolts. Tap 3-4 turns with a full length tap, then turn your shortened tap 11 turns max otherwise you will get the little raised bumps from over stressing the front. The bosses are 6mm deep.
If you don't have at least a full 3mm tap to get the threads started, you can always just screw a 3mm bolt in! Depending on your printer you may need to drill the hole out a bit to ~2.8mm to get this to work. A little heat on the bolt end can help too, but not to much!
To make the bottom tap, take a regular tap and grind the tip off until it's starting to actually cut threads (3-5mm depending on tap style)


text: Be treated as opposed to have not you should not playing a. New ideas with some of a date. Via websites use of course you one thing today? you and avenues. Like to date you like hold fluids and you can turn single. Again within the details to do not. Focus on study from their own success or less restaurant of stuff than those expectations and always so now you've been dealing with. Her on a good luck! lover. it some older men are a caveman and tell his ex was not the upkeep of yourself. In gaining knowledge to be yourself to sex on their daughter signs on dates should also not. A female sperm has never a profile voice, sweetheart to stay at an older you want your neighborhood . Carol suggested that you might be open. Ended on the internet laws or authors encourage them about what you can. Meet in finding themselves from you are looking for a cheapskate phone number. Of information that girl, and attraction. am basically cyber sex offender and where there what you if. You need to have more about your good times when you understand the relationship worth your particular usually when you write a few.


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As first revealed on PRWeek.com before Christmas, Dyble will join at the end of January, reporting to Fuller, 19's founder and chief executive, and also to Robert Dodds, the agency's president. He has a brief to develop 19's global sports portfolio, which currently includes the Honda Racing F1 team.
He will work alongside 19's Honda team commercial chief Chris Shaw in developing existing sports sponsorship properties and creating new ones.
It is a dramatic departure for Dyble, 40, who has spent the past 12 years at Ford and nearly 17 years in automotive PR.
Friends say he had decided against 'just another corporate job'.
Dyble, who more recently concentrated on promoting Ford's Premium Automobile Group (PAG), stepped down as a board director for luxury marques Jaguar and Land Rover in December.
He is, however, continuing to work on Ford's PR campaign at the Detroit Motor Show this month.
Ford is expected to split Dyble's role, naming a comms head and a separate board director for Jaguar and Land Rover.
At 19 Entertainment, Dyble will work in conjunction with Julian Henry, the chairman of PR agency Henry's House who is also 19's head of communications.
Dyble joined Ford of Europe as corporate comms manager in 1994 and was board director for Jaguar F1 Racing for five years.


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Hey!!! I have also an other question
Suppose the base $\beta =10$ ,the precision $t=3$, $-L=U=10$ and $$A=(317+0.3)-(171.499+145.501)$$
I have to find the relative error for $A$.
We don't make rounding.For example,if we have the value $345.924$ it is equal to $0.345924*10^3$ and the corresponding floating number is $0.345*10^3$.
I found that it is equal to
Could you tell me if it is right?


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We are a CompTIA Content Publishing Partner. As such, we are able to offer CompTIA exam vouchers at a 10% discount. For more information on how to obtain this discount, please download these PDF instructions.
Skill Level Intermediate
- As you begin planning your penetration test exercise, you want to, first off, pay attention to your target audience, know who the audience actually is and also the rules of engagement. To start off with, who is your client? Is your client a large organization or is it a small organization? Or perhaps it's a federal agency or it could be a non-profit. It's important to understand exactly what type of business your client is in and what are their concerns? Are they more concerned with privacy? Are they more concerned with, perhaps, their reputation through the web? Or what are they really most interested in? The more that you understand about your client, the better job you're going to be able to do to meet their needs.
Secondly, why do they want a pen test to start with? There's lots of different reasons why organizations can come to you and require or ask for a penetration test. One could be compliance issues. Perhaps their industry is required through regulation or legislation or maybe just through standards, through industrial standards, to comply with penetration tests. For example, the payment card industry has the PCI DSS, data security standard, requirements that require any organization that accepts payment cards to undergo periodic penetration tests.
So that may be a reason why you were engaged in the first place. But it's important for you to understand who the target audience is, your client, and also why they need a penetration test. You need that in order to create your overall goals and plan to meet those goals. Secondly, it's important to define clearly the rules of engagement. Remember, you're going to be attacking systems and when you attack systems then, basically, you could cause certain systems to be compromised.
Certainly, if you're going to access privileged resources, then you have to have permission to do that. But can you access anything within the context of the client's environment or not? That's a question you have to answer with rules of engagement. For example, one thing you may want to ask is when are you allowed to attack a system? So the schedule is very important. A schedule will set up the parameters of when the attack is valid and permissible. In other words, are you allowed to attack at night? Or perhaps you're only allowed to attack at night.
If you attack during the daytime, during business hours, you may actually have some sort of impact on production. Can you attack, or should you attack, on the weekends? What about holiday periods? Or is it certain times during the day? So that's the kind of schedule information that you would want to find out when you go to attack a system. That's part of the schedule restrictions of rules of engagement. Another aspect of rules of engagement is team composition. You're going to have a penetration testing team.
Sometimes it's very small, could just be you, or it could be much larger. Where is your team located? Are you all co-located in the same area, geographically? Or are you dispersed among many different states or countries, even? You have to be concerned with how your team will be accessing the client's environment. It could all be through the same pipe, basically, or you could be geographically distributed. But you need to be concerned about where your team is, where they're located, and what type of access that they will have.
Will you all be accessing using the same ISP? Or will it be multiple hops? So lots of different details that you'll need to consider. Once you have a good idea of the schedule restrictions and your team composition, then you want to look at what type of test is this, anyway? Is it a technical-only test? In other words, you're just going to be running tools to ping systems and to hit them and try to bypass security controls. Or are you going to also be attacking people? Now, when I say attacking people, of course not physical attack but, if you use social engineering and you're going to be using crafty telephone calls or other methods to get people, users, to compromise security controls, then that may extend beyond purely technical attacks.
Or, what about physical attacks? You know, one of the easiest ways to get your hands on large amounts of data is to walk in, pick up backup media and put it in your pocket, walk out. That's actually easy because then you've got an entire copy of the client's data and you get to bang on it all you want outside of their environment. So is a physical attack part of your plan, as well? It could very well be. And that would mean that you have to physically bypass security controls to get inside some facility in order to have physical access to a system or backup media or something else.
So those are all things that you need to be concerned with. Determining what you're going to do before you can determine the list of tasks in your particular penetration test. And another part of scoping is the literal scope of your attacks. Which targets within an environment are fair game? This is something that you need to be very, very careful about and create an understanding between yourself and the client. Are all the servers and all of the network devices fair game? Are all of the data centers fair game? Or are you only allowed to attack and to assess certain subdomains or certain portions of the client's entire environment? There's many cases where the actual production box is off-limits because any impact to that may cause regulatory infractions.
It could actually crash the box. Lots of problems, so your scope may be limited as to the number and location of targets that you're allowed to actually test. So those are many of the areas that you want to be concerned with at the very high level when you first start to plan and scope this penetration test endeavor. Another area that you need to pay special attention to is communication. Communication within the penetration testing team as well as communication outside the team.
In other words, as team members communicate with others, how do you do that? When do you do that? And why would you do that? Penetration tests have risks. No matter how careful you are, it's possible that something bad could happen as a result of your pen test activities. You could do things such as crash servers or crash devices or crash any other element of an environment to where it just flat-out doesn't work. It's possible you could corrupt data. Not a very good way to pursue a good relationship with a client, but it's possible that you could actually do something that stomps on some of their data.
So you want to be very careful about it and understand that that is a risk. If you don't stomp on data or don't crash a server, it's very possible that you could render a server or some other device to be unusable through performance. There could be severe performance degradation or it could be minor, but either way, when you start impacting the availability of any part of an environment, you are impacting the ability to meet the business goals. And that's not a good thing at all. If you don't do anything bad, it's still possible that you could cause problems.
It's possible that a system is governed by certain regulatory requirements or legislation requirements to where you don't have access or shouldn't have access to a particular resource. And if you access the resource, you may violate some law, regulation or just possibly some security policy element or a rule. The idea is that you want to be very, very careful about understanding what you can do, what you can't do and how to communicate if something bad happens.
So let's assume that one of these bad things does happen. What do you do at that point? Well, first off you need to know who do I communicate with? If you don't know who to communicate with in the client organization, then when something bad happens, you're going to be sitting there wasting time, going well, who should I call? I really don't know. But if things go badly, you need to know immediately if it is a performance problem, you call this person or these people. If it is a customer-facing issue, let's assume that you crash the web server and all of the sudden your web server is down, or the client's web server is down, where they can no longer accept orders, clearly that's something that the internal management needs to know and it's possible that their support team needs to know very quickly.
So that that's something you can get ahead of. Fix the problem but also don't hide from the fact that something bad has happened. But don't get the idea that the only time you ever talk to your client is when something bad happens. That's a really bad precedent to set. There's lots of other times that you're going to need to communicate with the client and among the team. So you need to understand the expectations for general communication because throughout the process, there's going to be triggers that occur. And a trigger could be starting something new, finishing something or just simply reaching a milestone.
Also, what are the expectations? How much should you communicate within the team and with your client? And how frequent should these communications occur? How frequently should they occur? Do you communicate every hour on the hour? Probably a little bit too much. But it could be, if you have a very sensitive client that really wants to understand what you're doing and how you're doing it. You want to set those expectations. You want to make sure you communicate with your client just as much as they want and expect.
No more and no less. That way, you don't have them constantly tapping you on the shoulder, saying hey, how's it going? Are you done yet? What are you about to do? When you set the expectations and both sides have those expectations met, there's less confusion and better overall communication.