#onlineattack

[square-panda-india]

Young adults are vulnerable to #cybercrimes and largely unaware of the consequences of being unprepared. #Cybersecurity classes can protect them from these offenses by arming them with the ability to recognize #onlineattacks and prevent unauthorized access to their devices. Read the blog to know more.

[techsecure]

Is it stressful to work in cyber security?

It might be tough to strike a balance between work and personal life when you work in cybersecurity. Most cybersecurity professionals report losing sleep over work-related issues, and studies reveal that the industry's experts have high rates of burnout. However, if you are hypersensitive to stress, you might be a good fit for this tough field. Cybersecurity might be stressful, but it also pays off handsomely. Cyber security personnel encounter rapid developments in technology, attack strategies, and malicious threats in addition to the obstacles of protecting sensitive information. This necessitates ongoing security updates as well as a working grasp of new technological jargon and concepts. As a result, information security specialists are frequently confronted with cognitive difficulties. It's understandable that some cyber security executives might turn to booze or medicine to cope with their stress.

Think again if you think the cybersecurity sector isn't for you. Cybersecurity specialists must run repetitive testing and follow repeatable procedures. They frequently examine vast amounts of data in order to uncover flaws. These responsibilities may seem daunting, but they are critical to any cybersecurity organization's success. The ESG/ISSA research report on cybersecurity experts' job satisfaction is available for free download and may be used as a resource for anybody interested in pursuing a career in this field. Cybersecurity experts are under a lot of pressure. Cyberattacks are becoming more common around the world, and the demands placed on them are increasing. To keep on top of evolving dangers, cybersecurity experts must always be on their toes. The CISO should be aware of the challenges that their teams are under and devise a strategy for a happier, healthier workforce. This is a demanding, high-stress job, yet it is essential in today's environment.

[tech-says]

Is working in cyber security a stressful job?

The high demands of a cybersecurity job can make balancing work and personal life difficult. Most cybersecurity professionals report losing sleep over work-related concerns, and studies show that burnout is common among industry experts. However, if you are highly sensitive to stress, you may be a good fit for the demanding field. Cybersecurity can be stressful, but it can also be extremely rewarding.

Aside from the difficulties of safeguarding sensitive information, cyber security professionals must also deal with constant changes in technology, attack techniques, and malicious threats. This necessitates ongoing security updates as well as knowledge of new technical jargon and terms. As a result, information security professionals are frequently challenged intellectually. It's easy to see why some cyber security leaders would turn to alcohol and medication to deal with stress.

Think again if you think the cybersecurity industry isn't for you. Cybersecurity professionals must perform repetitive tests and follow repetitive procedures. They frequently analyze large amounts of data to identify vulnerabilities. These tasks can be difficult to complete, but they are critical to the success of any cybersecurity organization. The ESG/ISSA research report on job satisfaction among cybersecurity professionals is free to download and can be used as a guide for anyone interested in a career in this industry.

Cybersecurity professionals are under a lot of pressure. The world is becoming more vulnerable to cyberattacks, and the demands placed on them are not going away. To stay ahead of emerging threats, cybersecurity professionals must constantly be on their toes. The CISO should be aware of the pressures placed on their teams and devise a response strategy to ensure a happier, healthier workforce. This is a difficult, high-stress job, but it is essential in today's world.

[driversandshield-blog]

[tumbling-my-imagination-blog]

Deal Or No Deal

They ransacked my social presence Like vultures grappling with dead flesh They auctioned my identity, my sense of self They declared they would never stop Firewalls would not be enough Barricades would never contain them Completely clothed, yet completely violated While my loved ones watched on helplessly Silent spectators to the slow dissolution of my self worth Did they think they had…

[giveamadeuschohisownmovie]

Random anime series, crudely summarized:

Your Lie in April

One Piece

Death Note

Sword Art Online

Attack on Titan

Vinland Saga

Kakegurui

Cells at Work

Fullmetal Alchemist

Jujutsu Kaisen  

Fire Force

Doctor Stone

Soul Eater

Demon Slayer

Ace Attorney

Danganronpa

Asobi Asobase

Food Wars

Hajime no Ippo

Kuroko no Basket

Haikyuu!

The God of High School

[anitaathi1979]

Social Media demons

Over the last couple of weeks, a lot of hatred has been thrown at film stars who have been given opportunities in the industry because of their parents. I’ve had a few interactions with some really vile human beings who have actively advocated and encouraged Sonam Kapoor to kill herself. I’ve asked that people refrain from this much negativity and hate but I’ve been called c*nt, who*re and a rotten bitch. I’ve been shocked at such attacks on my person, albeit virtually and have been really saddened and angered, at the same time, at how much damage social media can do. It’s affected people in ways we need new medicines and research to understand better. People have gone from being intrinsically kind to being downright disgusting. This person doesn’t even know me. Hey, they don’t even know Sonam Kapoor either, but feel that it’s their right to slander, attack and destroy someone’s confidence and self-esteem. I wonder if this means that they themselves have mental health issues or if these attacks give them an ego boost, as if saying such things to people online is a way to show power. Whatever it is, it’s affected me and I don’t like it. I think about it throughout the day and boy, the days are long, drawn out and boring at the moment, with all this Covid-19 destroying the world’s economy and killing people. I wonder if this stress is the reason why I have somehow got a retinal bleed on my left eye, meaning that I have a blind blob in my vision, blocking at least 40% of what I should be able to see. It makes me dizzy and it’s worrying me because I cant use any drops or take tablets for it. Instead, I have to spend money I don’t have, on medical intervention with frequent hospital visits. Stress manifests itself in strange ways. I think social media adds to that. 

[discombobudating-blog]

Unmatch

I’d considered myself fortunate to have avoided any mean/crazy/rude people thus far in my online dating journey. Until today, that is. 

I’ve been experiencing problems with a certain app all week and only this morning have been able to view and send messages. I thought I’d send a message to a guy I was talking to a few days ago...

Me: Hi there, thanks for your messages and sorry for the slow reply - I’ve been having technical problems with my app. How’re you?

Him: Well I have sent you messages a couple of times without receiving any replies. 

Him: And you have read them. 

Him: I don’t think you’re very keen to chat or meet and I’m not a person who likes to keep in touch with people like you. 

Him: That’s very impolite. 

Him: Of course you won’t want to unmatch... lots of girls just want to get as many matches as possible to feed their own ego.

Him: I am not here to accumulate matches. 

Him: Unmatch me please. 

Me: Wow! You really have got the wrong end of the stick! How dare you judge me when you don’t know me. Now that is impolite. I was telling the truth when I said that my app has been playing up - I haven’t been able to use it properly or send messages for a good few days. I was pleased to see that it was working again this morning and I had wanted to apologise to you for not being able to get back to you because you seemed like a NICE and NORMAL guy. How wrong was I?! Good luck on here; you’ll need it if you continue to have that judgemental attitude. 

Him: Well I don’t really need your advice, but thanks.

Him: Luckily not all girls are like you. 

Him: I can see that you’ve not unmatched me. 

Him: Unmatch me now. 

Me (what I actually said): Thanks for showing me your true colours - you’ve saved me a lot of time. Bye! 

Me (what I wanted to say): Thanks for showing me your true colours, you crazy, paranoid fruit-loop. Now fuck off!