#credentials

[hard----onthe-outside]

[donaldtrump2024news]

WILLIAM ATREIDES II OF TERRA AND ANDOR'S ENERGY SIGNATURE

WILLIAM ATREIDES II OF TERRA AND ANDOR'S ENERGY SIGNATURE HAS BEEN USED BY CRIMINALS AS A DISGUISE FOR AN INCREDIBLY LONG TIME, AND BECAUSE OF THAT FACT, IS NOT A SOURCE OF ACCESS TO CRIMINAL SYSTEMS AND IS ALREADY NEARLY COMPLETELY IGNORED AND EDITED OFF BY ALL CRIMINAL SYSTEMS, WHICH IS ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT BECAUSE OF THE LARGE NUMBERS AND WIDE VARIETY OF CRIMINALS FROM TOTALLY DIFFERENT PLACES USING THIS ENERGY SIGNATURE DISGUISE SCAM WITH HIS ENERGY SIGNATURE USED AS THE PROJECTED MASK TO COVER THE CRIMINALS’ OWN ENERGY SIGNATURES. CRIMINALS ALSO KNOW NOT TO CONTACT WILLIAM ATREIDES II'S ENERGY SIGNATURE BECAUSE THEY HAVE NO IDEA WHO MIGHT BE USING IT AS A DISGUISE.

[jcmarchi]

6 Digital Privacy Myths Debunked: How to Really Stay Safe Online - Technology Org

New Post has been published on https://thedigitalinsider.com/6-digital-privacy-myths-debunked-how-to-really-stay-safe-online-technology-org/

6 Digital Privacy Myths Debunked: How to Really Stay Safe Online - Technology Org

The internet is evolving every day, even in ways that we can’t see. This is because global communities of hackers are making greater advancements in the world of malware. International cybersecurity firms and government agencies do their best to detect and respond to cyberattacks, but it’s up to individuals to protect themselves as well.

Image credit: Fábio Lucas via Unsplash, free license

The best place to start is by ensuring you’re operating with all the right information. But there are a lot of dangerous myths and misconceptions out there about cybersecurity. If you’re building your digital privacy strategy on a foundation of fallacies, then you could be vulnerable to hacking activity without even knowing it. 

That’s why we’ll be debunking six of the most common digital privacy myths today. 

1. Using a private browser provides a private connection

Just because you’re using incognito mode doesn’t mean you’re really incognito. Contrary to popular belief, private browsers can still maintain details of your browsing history. How so? Although a private browser doesn’t save cookies or your browser history, it does maintain DNS data storage. This means that hackers may still be able to tap into your DNS storage to see what sites you visited. Yes, even on a private browser.

The most secure way to ensure you’re not being tracked is to use a tracker blocker. This is a nifty digital tool that helps prevent third-party web trackers from following you from page session to page session. Alongside bolstering your digital security, tracker blockers can also reduce the number of targeted ads you see online. This is ideal for anybody looking to browse with zero distractions and greater peace of mind.

2. Investing in just one cybersecurity measure will keep you safe

Does your front door have one or two locks? Chances are that many of us have both a key-access lock as well as a deadlock. Yes, that deadlock may not be necessary 99% of the time, but it sure does provide peace of mind. Cybersecurity measures work the same way.

Only relying on one cybersecurity measure is the same as putting all your hopes into one lock. But with enough determination, any lockpicker can surpass one security measure. So make sure there’s another barrier or two in place to ensure they don’t get to experience that instant gratification.

It’s recommended that you invest in at least 2-3 of the following digital security measures:

Antivirus software

VPN

Firewall (for your home/office network)

Password manager

Alongside these cybersecurity measures, it’s also imperative that you set up multi-factor authentication (MFA) on all your digital accounts. This ensures that hackers will need more than just your password to access your accounts. They will also need access to your email address or mobile phone number. And they’re less likely to have access to your inbox or SMS text messages.

3. Public WiFi networks are secure if they’re password-protected

Accessing the web while you’re travelling can always feel tricky. Even if you’ve invested in an international or local SIM, it’s still not ideal to rely on hotspotting everywhere you go. You just won’t have enough mobile battery to last you across the day. And whilst it may be tempting to connect to your hotel WiFi, sadly, there’s still no guarantee that it’s safe to do so, even if it is password-protected.

This is because hackers can do clever things like set up duplicate networks with the same credentials nearby. If you log into the wrong network, you could risk all of your user and device data falling into the wrong hands.

Similarly, some hackers may even be monitoring genuine hotel or restaurant/cafe WiFi networks. All they need is to have booked a room or a table once to gain access to the network password. Simply put, the network may be password-protected, but you don’t know who can access those credentials.

When in doubt, just rely on your hotspot connection. Or better still – use a VPN to make sure that your network connection stays encrypted and secure. That way, you can access the internet while on the go without sacrificing your digital safety or your phone’s battery life.

4. Only IT professionals are responsible for maintaining cybersecurity measures

Did you ever hear the story of a corporation brought to its knees by an administrative worker bringing in a USB she found in a car park? The simple act of plugging in this USB (which turned out to be a rubber ducky) allowed hackers to gain front-door access to that company’s data. It’s much harder to stop a cyberattack when you’ve welcomed it into the building.

Because of this, IT professionals have been encouraged to spearhead cybersecurity education initiatives in businesses. Yes, your IT team is responsible in that they have information to share. But once that information is shared and you’re well aware of your company’s cybersecurity policies, it’s up to you to do your part. Cybersecurity is a shared effort, and without every user and device on board, there will be cracks in your home or office network that opportunistic hackers can take advantage of.

5. Devices are safe from cyberattacks when they’re offline

As we mentioned above, even plugging in connected hardware can invite malware onto your devices. So, do away with this myth entirely because it’s been busted long ago! Hackers can upload malicious software and spyware onto a range of connected devices. This includes external storage drives (i.e. USB sticks and hard drives) and CDs. 

Even if your device is offline, hackers can still find ways to expose your devices to spyware that allows for remote monitoring. If their monitoring systems don’t work online, they can lay in wait until your device does connect to the web again. At that point, your hacker can take total remote control over your device.

So keep an eye out for any suspicious hardware or even software packages that look like they may be plagiarised or pirated. These hardware and software offerings can mask viruses like Trojan Horses, which can wreak havoc on your devices, whether they’re online or offline. It all depends on what code they’re programmed to run.

6. Hackers only target big companies

Lastly, if you believe that cybercriminals only go after whales, then you’re sorely mistaken. Although there are hackers out there who focus on hunting ‘whales,’ there are still tens of thousands more out there who go after little fish. Think about it – by widening your net, you can ensnare more victims. Securing financial or other valuable personal data from 200 people could likely provide a similar profit to securing data from a big company.

This is especially true if those 200 people haven’t invested in their cybersecurity measures. So don’t make yourself an easy target! With just a few dynamic security measures in place (i.e. a VPN and 2FA or MFA), you can make your accounts ‘not worth the hassle’ and prompt hackers to look for lower-hanging fruit.

A Few Final Words

How many of these digital privacy myths have you known to be debunked yourself? And are there any that took you by surprise? If so, then now is the perfect time to assess your cybersecurity measures and see how you can improve your digital safety.

[theysteponyou]

Scully's FBI credentials

📸 Steve Houk/Facebook

[wisdomfish]

"There is no genuine Jesus without his cross and no genuine Christians without that cross at the heart of their lives. Paul summed this up: “May I never boast except in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, through which the world has been crucified to me, and I to the world” (Gal 6:14; see also 1 Cor 1:18). While his credentials as the prophesied Messiah—virgin-born, miracle worker, exorcist, master teacher and philosopher, and man of authority and compassion—are integral to this identity, none of his credentials can be understood aright apart from his cross. Even a defense of his divine-human nature it incomplete without his cross."

~ Groothuis, Douglas. Christian Apologetics (p. 513). InterVarsity Press.

[hedgehogreads]

“Look,” Shar said, breathing again. “I don’t believe you’re a god.”

“He’s a god,” Wolfie said.

She looked down at him. “I don’t believe you’re talking to me.”

“He’s talking to you,” Samu said.

“Like I’m going to let the two of you vouch for each other.”

 - Dogs and Goddesses, Jennifer Cruise, Anne Stuart, Lani Diane Rich

[bills-bible-basics]

THE ONLY CREDENTIALS YOU NEED! -- a Bill's Bible Basics Article #Christian #BibleStudy #Jesus This #BillsBibleBasics article by #BillKochman can be read at: https://www.billkochman.com/Articles/credent1.html https://www.billkochman.com/Blog/index.php/the-only-credentials-you-need-a-bills-bible-basics-article/?feed_id=253350&THE%20ONLY%20CREDENTIALS%20YOU%20NEED%21%20--%20a%20Bill%27s%20Bible%20Basics%20Article

[beautifulsoul247]

A F1 Miami lanyard I’ve gotten from someone made (updated 11/26/24)🪪🌸🧁

[pilgriminprocess]

Who's Calling?

2.6 million consumers reported combined losses in excess of $10 billion last year. Always check the credentials of scammers who make wild promises! Is the promise of peace as a gift a scam? Check the credentials!

Roaming in Romans The promise is “peace that transcends  understanding.” That alone should set the alarm bells ringing loudly. And what must I invest for this priceless gift? Nothing! Nothing? What’s the catch? Conclusion: An imposter is scamming me! My inner voice is screaming: “Check the credentials!” Paul’s Credentials  I, Paul, am a devoted slave of Jesus Christ on assignment,…

[anyresume-ai]

Seal the Deal: Why Certifications and Licenses Matter on Your Resume

#Certifications and licenses can be powerful tools to enhance your resume, especially for entry-level to mid-senior level #jobseekers. They demonstrate your expertise, commitment to your #profession, and your willingness to continue learning.

Here’s why they matter

1. Enhances #Credibility

Certifications and licenses validate your #skills and #knowledge, showing employers that you meet #industry standards.

They serve as endorsements from reputable organizations, increasing your credibility.

2. Demonstrates Specialized Skills

Highlighting certifications can indicate specialized skills that are relevant to the #jobs you’re applying for.

They set you apart from other candidates by showcasing your additional #training and dedication to your field.

3. Shows Commitment to #Learning

Including certifications on your #resume demonstrates your commitment to ongoing #education and professional development.

It shows that you’re proactive about keeping up with industry #trends and #technologies.

4. Boosts #Salary Potential

Some certifications can lead to higher-paying job #opportunities. They can also make you eligible for #promotions and raises.

Employers often see certified professionals as more valuable #assets, which can lead to better job offers.

Here’s how to effectively showcase certifications and licenses on your resume:

1. Highlight Relevant Certifications

Only include certifications and licenses that are directly relevant to the job you're applying for.

Place them in a dedicated section labeled "Certifications" or "Licenses" for easy visibility.

2. Showcase Industry-Recognized Credentials

Employers often look for specific, industry-recognized credentials. For example, certifications like #PMP, #AWS Certified, or #CPA can instantly elevate your resume.

If you hold certifications that are in high demand, such as #Microsoft Certified or #Google #Analytics, list them prominently.

3. Include Expiry Dates

Some certifications and licenses require renewal. Make sure to include the expiry dates where applicable.

If your certification is lifelong or doesn’t expire, feel free to leave the date out.

4. Quantify the Impact

If your certification or license had a direct impact on your job #performance or #career #growth, mention it. For example, "Completed #SixSigma Certification, resulting in a 20% increase in process efficiency."

Including certifications and licenses on your resume gives you a competitive edge, showing employers that you are skilled and qualified. Make sure to list relevant certifications, emphasize well-recognized ones, and use a dedicated section to highlight them for maximum #impact.

"https://AnyResume.AI" can help you analyze your #resume and provide a comprehensive #report with suggestions to make it better.

#ResumeTips #JobSearch #AnyResume #Resume #Jobs #Career #CareerAdvice #openings #cv #ATS #ATSOptimization

[greasersinpoodleskirts4cumshots]

Stolen access credentials used to order against investigation

[vinctuss]

How to Build an Impressive Akhira CVFe

The other day I was crouched over my desk at home in the early hours of the morning, updating my professional cv when all of sudden I was hit with a profound insight. It was 6am and there I was hyper-focused and busy polishing my cv and trying to highlight all my best work and summarise and showcase the value and skills I bring to the table on a 3-paged document, but I could not help but draw a…

[jcmarchi]

Federal Court Ruling Sets Landmark Precedent for AI Cheating in Schools

New Post has been published on https://thedigitalinsider.com/federal-court-ruling-sets-landmark-precedent-for-ai-cheating-in-schools/

Federal Court Ruling Sets Landmark Precedent for AI Cheating in Schools

The intersection of artificial intelligence and academic integrity has reached a pivotal moment with a groundbreaking federal court decision in Massachusetts. At the heart of this case lies a collision between emerging AI technology and traditional academic values, centered on a high-achieving student’s use of Grammarly’s AI features for a history assignment.

The student, with exceptional academic credentials (including a 1520 SAT score and perfect ACT score), found himself at the center of an AI cheating controversy that would ultimately test the boundaries of school authority in the AI era. What began as a National History Day project would transform into a legal battle that could reshape how schools across America approach AI use in education.

AI and Academic Integrity

The case reveals the complex challenges schools face in AI assistance. The student’s AP U.S. History project seemed straightforward – create a documentary script about basketball legend Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. However, the investigation revealed something more complex: the direct copying and pasting of AI-generated text, complete with citations to non-existent sources like “Hoop Dreams: A Century of Basketball” by a fictional “Robert Lee.”

What makes this case particularly significant is how it exposes the multi-layered nature of modern academic dishonesty:

Direct AI Integration: The student used Grammarly to generate content without attribution

Hidden Usage: No acknowledgment of AI assistance was provided

False Authentication: The work included AI-hallucinated citations that gave an illusion of scholarly research

The school’s response combined traditional and modern detection methods:

Multiple AI detection tools flagged potential machine-generated content

Review of document revision history showed only 52 minutes spent in the document, compared to 7-9 hours for other students

Analysis revealed citations to non-existent books and authors

The school’s digital forensics revealed that it wasn’t a case of minor AI assistance but rather an attempt to pass off AI-generated work as original research. This distinction would become crucial in the court’s analysis of whether the school’s response – failing grades on two assignment components and Saturday detention – was appropriate.

Legal Precedent and Implications

The court’s decision in this case could impact how legal frameworks adapt to emerging AI technologies. The ruling didn’t just address a single instance of AI cheating – it established a technical foundation for how schools can approach AI detection and enforcement.

The key technical precedents are striking:

Schools can rely on multiple detection methods, including both software tools and human analysis

AI detection doesn’t require explicit AI policies – existing academic integrity frameworks are sufficient

Digital forensics (like tracking time spent on documents and analyzing revision histories) are valid evidence

Here is what makes this technically important: The court validated a hybrid detection approach that combines AI detection software, human expertise, and traditional academic integrity principles. Think of it as a three-layer security system where each component strengthens the others.

Detection and Enforcement

The technical sophistication of the school’s detection methods deserves special attention. They employed what security experts would recognize as a multi-factor authentication approach to catching AI misuse:

Primary Detection Layer:

Secondary Verification:

Document creation timestamps

Time-on-task metrics

Citation verification protocols

What is particularly interesting from a technical perspective is how the school cross-referenced these data points. Just like a modern security system doesn’t rely on a single sensor, they created a comprehensive detection matrix that made the AI usage pattern unmistakable.

For example, the 52-minute document creation time, combined with AI-generated hallucinated citations (the non-existent “Hoop Dreams” book), created a clear digital fingerprint of unauthorized AI use. It is remarkably similar to how cybersecurity experts look for multiple indicators of compromise when investigating potential breaches.

The Path Forward

Here is where the technical implications get really interesting. The court’s decision essentially validates what we might call a “defense in depth” approach to AI academic integrity.

Technical Implementation Stack:

1. Automated Detection Systems

AI pattern recognition

Digital forensics

Time analysis metrics

2. Human Oversight Layer

Expert review protocols

Context analysis

Student interaction patterns

3. Policy Framework

Clear usage boundaries

Documentation requirements

Citation protocols

The most effective school policies treat AI like any other powerful tool – it is not about banning it entirely, but about establishing clear protocols for appropriate use.

Think of it like implementing access controls in a secure system. Students can use AI tools, but they need to:

Declare usage upfront

Document their process

Maintain transparency throughout

Reshaping Academic Integrity in the AI Era

This Massachusetts ruling is a fascinating glimpse into how our educational system will evolve alongside AI technology.

Think of this case like the first programming language specification – it establishes core syntax for how schools and students will interact with AI tools. The implications? They’re both challenging and promising:

Schools need sophisticated detection stacks, not just single-tool solutions

AI usage requires clear attribution pathways, similar to code documentation

Academic integrity frameworks must become “AI-aware” without becoming “AI-phobic”

What makes this particularly fascinating from a technical perspective is that we are not just dealing with binary “cheating” vs “not cheating” scenarios anymore. The technical complexity of AI tools requires nuanced detection and policy frameworks.

 The most successful schools will likely treat AI like any other powerful academic tool – think graphing calculators in calculus class. It is not about banning the technology, but about defining clear protocols for appropriate use.

Every academic contribution needs proper attribution, clear documentation, and transparent processes. Schools that embrace this mindset while maintaining rigorous integrity standards will thrive in the AI era. This is not the end of academic integrity – it is the beginning of a more sophisticated approach to managing powerful tools in education. Just as git transformed collaborative coding, proper AI frameworks could transform collaborative learning.

Looking ahead, the biggest challenge will not be detecting AI use – it will be fostering an environment where students learn to use AI tools ethically and effectively. That is the real innovation hiding in this legal precedent.

[ryanvgates]

Permissions necessary to web deploy to IIS site

Problem I would like to use web deploy to IIS Site running on a different server. However when I try to deploy from Visual Studio(VS) 2010 using that users credentials, I get the below error. Error 36 Web deployment task failed.(Remote agent (URL https://server:8172/msdeploy.axd?site=site.name.com) could not be contacted. Make sure the remote agent service is installed and started on the target…

[utsaahpsychologyclinic]

"Life teaches most people to be wary of being taken advantage of. In the face of clients’ inevitable mistrust, trainees need to establish their credentials of honesty, integrity and reliability. "