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The swan couple is chasing more and more the last young swans, to make space for the next after a few months.
The Wayamo Foundation hosted an expert meeting on 17-18 May in Nairobi, Kenya, on the documentation of international crimes and human rights violations for future accountability purposes. The meeting explored how best to use existing Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) evidence collection mechanisms in the context of the current armed conflict in Sudan.
Photo: Elise Carreau, Wayamo Foundation
The swan family is happy to found me. They were nearly all starved here and I came in the last moment to help them. The swan woman will never forget this.
Researchers consider hackers with connections to the North Korean authorities have been pushing a Trojanized model of the PuTTY networking utility in an try to backdoor the community of organizations they need to spy on.
Researchers from safety agency Mandiant stated on Thursday that at the very least one buyer it serves had an worker who put in the pretend community utility accidentally. The incident prompted the employer to develop into contaminated with a backdoor tracked by researchers as Airdry.v2. The file was transmitted by a gaggle Mandiant tracks as UNC4034.
"Mandiant recognized a number of overlaps between UNC4034 and menace clusters we suspect have a North Korean nexus," firm researchers wrote. "The AIRDRY.V2 C2 URLs belong to compromised web site infrastructure beforehand leveraged by these teams and reported in a number of OSINT sources."
The menace actors posed as individuals recruiting the worker for a job at Amazon. They despatched the goal a message over WhatsApp that transmitted a file named amazon_assessment.iso. ISO recordsdata have been more and more utilized in current months to contaminate Home windows machines as a result of, by default, double-clicking on them causes them to mount as a digital machine. Amongst different issues, the picture had an executable file titled PuTTY.exe.
PuTTY is an open supply safe shell and telnet software. Safe variations of it are signed by the official developer.
techcookie.in/trojanized-variations-of-putty-utility-gett...
The Schlegelweg Street in Pirna. It is located in the districts Rottwerndorf and Zehista. Ont it's Western end you find the Gottleuba River which is clean. You come fast from that way to the Viehleite Hill.
I brought him to this place. later he is a member of a swarm. He got attacked by animal abusers and I protected him.
2024. gada 1. februārī Valsts policijas koledžā vizītē viesojās Valsts prezidents Edgars Rinkēvičs, lai iepazītos ar koledžas piedāvātajām izglītības programmām un nākotnes vīziju par Iekšējās drošības akadēmiju, akcentējot kā tās darbība veicinās valsts iekšējās drošības stiprināšanu.
Vizītes laikā tika apmeklētas vairākas nodarbības, gūstot priekšstatu par koledžas studiju procesā izmantotajām inovatīvajām pieejām un tehnoloģijām. Tika piedāvāts ieskats Atvērto datu izmeklēšanas (Open-source intelligence (OSINT)) un Kinoloģijas nodaļas praktiskajās nodarbībās, kā arī demonstrēta XVR jeb virtuālās realitātes simulācijas programmatūras izmantošana, izspēlējot izmeklēšanas scenārijus, kuros kadeti līdzdarbojas kā operatīvie darbinieki vai kriminālizmeklēšanas eksperti.
Tāpat vizītes laikā tika demonstrēts modernais jaunievedums – interaktīvie atdzīvināšanas pasākumu manekeni, kā arī mulāžas, kas gan izskata, gan citu īpašību dēļ ir pietuvinātas realitātei, tādejādi mācību procesu padarot efektīvāku un pietuvinātu reālai pirmās palīdzības sniegšanas situācijai.
Vizītē piedalījās Valsts policijas vadība, kā arī Iekšējās drošības akadēmijas partneri Rīgas Stradiņa universitātes un Latvijas Universitātes pārstāvji, Iekšlietu ministrijas vadība.
The construction site of the underground fortress of Dresden. They want more technics inside there and a center for visitors.
The swan couple is chasing more and more the last young swans, to make space for the next after a few months.
The Kohlberg Hill of Pirna here is well known as former NVA Army training area and bull meadow, mixed with hiking trails. The path are more worn than before. A planned train track and highway has been announced here.
The Wayamo Foundation hosted an expert meeting on 17-18 May in Nairobi, Kenya, on the documentation of international crimes and human rights violations for future accountability purposes. The meeting explored how best to use existing Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) evidence collection mechanisms in the context of the current armed conflict in Sudan.
Photo: Elise Carreau, Wayamo Foundation
Later today, I'll be doing a talk for the senior leadership team of the RCMP - that's the Royal Canadian Mounted Police - on the future impact of AI. I'll have a few hundred police and civilian officials in the room and will take a pretty broad but intense look into the future. I'll be covering both the opportunity for the use of AI for crimefighting and public safety responsibilities, but will also take a look at the fact that the acceleration of AI leads to an accelerated risk of unknown crimes yet to be committed based on technologies that don’t yet exist!
Another way to put a spin on this? It’s the risk of unknown crimes yet to be committed based on technologies that don’t yet exist! That’s the future of policing!
(And yes, I've had a little fun with AI in this post. Look carefully, and that's me in uniform!)
The story of AI in policing is a complex one, involving many new opportunities and new skills to battle comprehensive new criminal risks - and one that is wrapped up in a lot of controversy when it comes to privacy and constitutional rights. And there is no doubt that these issues are going to become even more complex as things speed up.
Let's start here. AI isn't necessarily new to the policing world - various police forces have already been using various forms of AI for quite some time. For example, just this August, Sentry AI’s “digital coworker” Sentry Companion was used to help arrest 12 suspects in a mail and package theft ring in Santa Clara. The software was used to analyze security camera footage, looking for defined "suspicious activity" - utilizing 'machine vision,' an aspect of AI that has been with us for quite some time and is already quite mature. There are countless other examples, including controversial programs in Canada, Britain, and elsewhere.
“Predictive policing” is also a very real trend - just as Spotify might recommend various songs on your musical preferences, or Amazon offers up products based on your shopping habits, predictive policing uses an algorithm to try to prevent crimes before they happen, based on algorithmic analysis of video or other sources. There is also the field of OSINT, or 'open source intelligence', where police forces use analysis of the Web or social media channels to find existing and new, emerging threats. All of this comes with some degree of controversy, of course, with a lot of debate, as both government legislators, ombudsmen, and public watchdog groups argue strongly against the privacy implications that come with this new era of intelligent technology, particularly video and image surveillance.
Even so, some “intelligence” doesn’t use actual AI. For quite some time, a few police forces have been using what are known as “super-recognizers” - police officers who have an exceptional ability to remember and identify faces. These individuals can go through massive amounts of security camera footage to identify suspects - and were used in 2011, for example. A series of riots in the UK. Even so, artificial intelligence and facial recognition software are seen by some as the future of crime-fighting around the world.
But what about the future? From a crime perspective, it’s pretty bleak. There is no doubt that there will be a significant number of AI-driven crimes, wherein criminals will create deepfakes for purposes of extortion, algorithms that can hack into computer systems to commit financial crimes, or algorithms that can analyze and manipulate financial data to influence or cripple financial markets. And there is absolutely no doubt that there will be an increase in AI-related cybercrime. As more and more aspects of our lives move online, we’ll see cyber fraud, hacking, data theft, AI-managed identity theft, and much more. One estimate suggests that by 2033, 80% of all crimes will be cybercrimes. The big problem here? Perpetrators are often hidden behind anonymity and evidence is largely digital, and AI will only accelerate that opportunity.
Then there is the crazy Matrix-like science fiction crime of the future that will involve various aspects of AI - the hijacking for terrorist purposes of autonomous vehicles or drones, the hacking of brain-to-computer interface technology, or digital currency theft (which is already occurring.) Remember my favorite phrase that starts "Companies that do not yet exist will build products not yet conceived.....?" The logical extension of that is that "nefarious elements will commit crimes not yet imagined using concepts not yet in existence with tools not yet in existence," or something like that.
What other issues might the RCMP be faced with? The list is vast. There are fast-emerging new digital identity crimes and synthetic personas - RCMP officers may need to unravel networks of AI-generated identities used for fraud, espionage, and misinformation campaigns. They may work with AI-driven analytics to identify patterns, trace digital fingerprints, and verify the authenticity of identities in cyberspace, which could become critical in fields from finance to national security. There is also a heightened risk of cyberattacks on critical infrastructure in Canada - everything from smart grids to autonomous transportation, which makes it a prime target for cybercriminals and state-sponsored attackers. The RCMP could play a critical role in securing vital national assets by detecting, investigating, and mitigating cyberattacks on healthcare, energy, and transportation networks, possibly using predictive AI to preemptively identify threats.
We also need to consider genetic data and crime - with genetic data increasingly stored online and used for medical, legal, and employment purposes, the RCMP could find itself managing complex crime cases involving the theft or misuse of this sensitive information. They may need to protect against bio-crimes that manipulate or weaponize genetic data, as well as address crimes where unauthorized access to genetic profiles leads to discrimination or exploitation.
What about AI-driven fraud and deepfake evidence? The RCMP will likely encounter AI-driven fraud where individuals are impersonated using deepfakes or audio manipulation, affecting cases from fraud to defamation. They’ll need tools that can authenticate real versus synthetic media, which will be critical in maintaining trust in digital evidence. The ability to verify the authenticity of video and audio recordings may become a core competency in future investigations. (This issue is of particular interest to me, as I was an expert witness back in 2003 in a Federal Court case as to the admissibility of the Internet as an evidentiary tool in a trial. Now imagine the impact of AI!)
In addition to these technological challenges, the RCMP will likely need to invest in training that combines traditional investigative skills with expertise in digital forensics, AI ethics, quantum computing, and cyber-psychology. Keeping the balance between maintaining public safety and respecting privacy and civil liberties will be paramount as the nature of policing evolves!
Here's the bottom line - as AI develops at a much faster speed with new technologies and ideas coming at us almost daily, criminals will likely find new and creative ways to use it to commit crimes - and that means that police forces must develop the skills, knowledge, and advanced capabilities to keep up. Police will need training on new investigative techniques and technologies involving AI - such the the use of advanced forensic software and tools that can collect and analyze digital evidence, and AI-powered video analytics tools that can detect anomalies and predict emerging threats. I've got a chart in my slide deck that walks through the nature of the opportunities.
Like any industry, career, and profession, the world of crime-fighting and public safety is in the midst of a massive change as a result of the acceleration of AI. It's not necessarily new to them - but the speed at which new issues, challenges, and opportunities are coming about is rather staggering.
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#FutureCrime #AIinPolicing #CyberSecurity #DigitalForensics #EmergingThreats #PredictivePolicing #PublicSafety #TechDrivenCrime #CyberCrime #AIandEthics
Original post: jimcarroll.com/2024/11/daily-inspiration-policing-ai-its-...
The swan family is happy to found me. They were nearly all starved here and I came in the last moment to help them. The swan woman will never forget this.
The Kohlberg Hill of Pirna here is well known as former NVA Army training area and bull meadow, mixed with hiking trails. The path are more worn than before. A planned train track and highway has been announced here.
2024. gada 1. februārī Valsts policijas koledžā vizītē viesojās Valsts prezidents Edgars Rinkēvičs, lai iepazītos ar koledžas piedāvātajām izglītības programmām un nākotnes vīziju par Iekšējās drošības akadēmiju, akcentējot kā tās darbība veicinās valsts iekšējās drošības stiprināšanu.
Vizītes laikā tika apmeklētas vairākas nodarbības, gūstot priekšstatu par koledžas studiju procesā izmantotajām inovatīvajām pieejām un tehnoloģijām. Tika piedāvāts ieskats Atvērto datu izmeklēšanas (Open-source intelligence (OSINT)) un Kinoloģijas nodaļas praktiskajās nodarbībās, kā arī demonstrēta XVR jeb virtuālās realitātes simulācijas programmatūras izmantošana, izspēlējot izmeklēšanas scenārijus, kuros kadeti līdzdarbojas kā operatīvie darbinieki vai kriminālizmeklēšanas eksperti.
Tāpat vizītes laikā tika demonstrēts modernais jaunievedums – interaktīvie atdzīvināšanas pasākumu manekeni, kā arī mulāžas, kas gan izskata, gan citu īpašību dēļ ir pietuvinātas realitātei, tādejādi mācību procesu padarot efektīvāku un pietuvinātu reālai pirmās palīdzības sniegšanas situācijai.
Vizītē piedalījās Valsts policijas vadība, kā arī Iekšējās drošības akadēmijas partneri Rīgas Stradiņa universitātes un Latvijas Universitātes pārstāvji, Iekšlietu ministrijas vadība.
The swan family is happy to found me. They were nearly all starved here and I came in the last moment to help them. The swan woman will never forget this.
The swan swarm at the Blue Wonder Dresden. They have two swans more from the Carolasee. But they became lesser.
The Wayamo Foundation hosted an expert meeting on 17-18 May in Nairobi, Kenya, on the documentation of international crimes and human rights violations for future accountability purposes. The meeting explored how best to use existing Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) evidence collection mechanisms in the context of the current armed conflict in Sudan.
Photo: Elise Carreau, Wayamo Foundation
The swan family is happy to found me. They were nearly all starved here and I came in the last moment to help them. The swan woman will never forget this.
The swan swarm at the Blue Wonder Dresden. They have two swans more from the Carolasee. But they became lesser.
The Wayamo Foundation hosted an expert meeting on 17-18 May in Nairobi, Kenya, on the documentation of international crimes and human rights violations for future accountability purposes. The meeting explored how best to use existing Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) evidence collection mechanisms in the context of the current armed conflict in Sudan.
Photo: Elise Carreau, Wayamo Foundation
The Wayamo Foundation hosted an expert meeting on 17-18 May in Nairobi, Kenya, on the documentation of international crimes and human rights violations for future accountability purposes. The meeting explored how best to use existing Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) evidence collection mechanisms in the context of the current armed conflict in Sudan.
Photo: Elise Carreau, Wayamo Foundation
The Wayamo Foundation hosted an expert meeting on 17-18 May in Nairobi, Kenya, on the documentation of international crimes and human rights violations for future accountability purposes. The meeting explored how best to use existing Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) evidence collection mechanisms in the context of the current armed conflict in Sudan.
Photo: Elise Carreau, Wayamo Foundation
The Wayamo Foundation hosted an expert meeting on 17-18 May in Nairobi, Kenya, on the documentation of international crimes and human rights violations for future accountability purposes. The meeting explored how best to use existing Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) evidence collection mechanisms in the context of the current armed conflict in Sudan.
Photo: Elise Carreau, Wayamo Foundation
The swan family is happy to found me. They were nearly all starved here and I came in the last moment to help them. The swan woman will never forget this.
The swan family is happy to found me. They were nearly all starved here and I came in the last moment to help them. The swan woman will never forget this.
The Wayamo Foundation hosted an expert meeting on 17-18 May in Nairobi, Kenya, on the documentation of international crimes and human rights violations for future accountability purposes. The meeting explored how best to use existing Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) evidence collection mechanisms in the context of the current armed conflict in Sudan.
Photo: Elise Carreau, Wayamo Foundation
The Wayamo Foundation hosted an expert meeting on 17-18 May in Nairobi, Kenya, on the documentation of international crimes and human rights violations for future accountability purposes. The meeting explored how best to use existing Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) evidence collection mechanisms in the context of the current armed conflict in Sudan.
Photo: Elise Carreau, Wayamo Foundation
2024. gada 1. februārī Valsts policijas koledžā vizītē viesojās Valsts prezidents Edgars Rinkēvičs, lai iepazītos ar koledžas piedāvātajām izglītības programmām un nākotnes vīziju par Iekšējās drošības akadēmiju, akcentējot kā tās darbība veicinās valsts iekšējās drošības stiprināšanu.
Vizītes laikā tika apmeklētas vairākas nodarbības, gūstot priekšstatu par koledžas studiju procesā izmantotajām inovatīvajām pieejām un tehnoloģijām. Tika piedāvāts ieskats Atvērto datu izmeklēšanas (Open-source intelligence (OSINT)) un Kinoloģijas nodaļas praktiskajās nodarbībās, kā arī demonstrēta XVR jeb virtuālās realitātes simulācijas programmatūras izmantošana, izspēlējot izmeklēšanas scenārijus, kuros kadeti līdzdarbojas kā operatīvie darbinieki vai kriminālizmeklēšanas eksperti.
Tāpat vizītes laikā tika demonstrēts modernais jaunievedums – interaktīvie atdzīvināšanas pasākumu manekeni, kā arī mulāžas, kas gan izskata, gan citu īpašību dēļ ir pietuvinātas realitātei, tādejādi mācību procesu padarot efektīvāku un pietuvinātu reālai pirmās palīdzības sniegšanas situācijai.
Vizītē piedalījās Valsts policijas vadība, kā arī Iekšējās drošības akadēmijas partneri Rīgas Stradiņa universitātes un Latvijas Universitātes pārstāvji, Iekšlietu ministrijas vadība.
The swan man Chach is waiting of me on the meadow until Iam coming to him. The couple needs fodder for swans to life.
The Wayamo Foundation hosted an expert meeting on 17-18 May in Nairobi, Kenya, on the documentation of international crimes and human rights violations for future accountability purposes. The meeting explored how best to use existing Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) evidence collection mechanisms in the context of the current armed conflict in Sudan.
Photo: Elise Carreau, Wayamo Foundation
The Kohlberg Hill of Pirna here is well known as former NVA Army training area and bull meadow, mixed with hiking trails. The path are more worn than before. A planned train track and highway has been announced here.
The Wayamo Foundation hosted an expert meeting on 17-18 May in Nairobi, Kenya, on the documentation of international crimes and human rights violations for future accountability purposes. The meeting explored how best to use existing Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) evidence collection mechanisms in the context of the current armed conflict in Sudan.
Photo: Elise Carreau, Wayamo Foundation
The swan family is happy to found me. They were nearly all starved here and I came in the last moment to help them. The swan woman will never forget this.
The swan swarm at the Blue Wonder Dresden. They have two swans more from the Carolasee. But they became lesser.
The Wayamo Foundation hosted an expert meeting on 17-18 May in Nairobi, Kenya, on the documentation of international crimes and human rights violations for future accountability purposes. The meeting explored how best to use existing Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) evidence collection mechanisms in the context of the current armed conflict in Sudan.
Photo: Elise Carreau, Wayamo Foundation
The Wayamo Foundation hosted an expert meeting on 17-18 May in Nairobi, Kenya, on the documentation of international crimes and human rights violations for future accountability purposes. The meeting explored how best to use existing Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) evidence collection mechanisms in the context of the current armed conflict in Sudan.
Photo: Elise Carreau, Wayamo Foundation
The Wayamo Foundation hosted an expert meeting on 17-18 May in Nairobi, Kenya, on the documentation of international crimes and human rights violations for future accountability purposes. The meeting explored how best to use existing Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) evidence collection mechanisms in the context of the current armed conflict in Sudan.
Photo: Elise Carreau, Wayamo Foundation
Are you in need of a skilled and experienced private OSINT investigator to gather valuable information for your personal or professional requirements? Look no further! I offer a wide range of comprehensive OSINT investigation services tailored to meet your specific needs.
As a private OSINT investigator, I specialize in utilizing open-source intelligence techniques and advanced tools to uncover crucial information, analyze data, and provide actionable insights. With my expertise, I can assist you in various areas, such as:
1. Background Checks
2. Online Reputation Management
3. Fraud and Scam Investigations
4. Social Media Intelligence
5. Intellectual Property Protection
6. Digital Footprint Analysis
7. Competitive Intelligence
8. Contacts (personal and professinal)
9. Photos and Videos
10. Activites (hobbies,interests,etc)
Please note: I provide information gathering services and do not engage in any illegal activities or hacking. My investigations strictly follow legal and ethical guidelines.
Don't let valuable information slip through your fingers! Contact me today, and let's discuss your specific requirements.