View allAll Photos Tagged Ransomware
There's a story behind this photo. Well, not exactly the photo, but the fact that it's a small size. Some years ago, I did something stupid and opened a zip file from someone (I was expecting the attached file). Inside that file was a copy of the Zepto ransomware virus. Before I could react, the virus made its way through my two internal hard drive and a NAS drive and encrypted hundreds photos and files. Among other things, it got to my Death Valley photos for the years of 2006, 2007, 2009, and 2009.
Nothing was recoverable unless I paid the ransom. At the time, it amounted to over $600USD (paid in bitcoin). I refused. Consequently, I have only this one photo from my 2006 DV trip and it was downloaded from Flickr. Other years I have more photos, but none of the originals and all of those are small size files. This is the reason I now upload full resolution photos to Flickr - as a backup of sorts. I don't upload all my photos here.
Anyway, back to the photo. This is the old sign at Teakettle Junction Traditionally, people leave a kettle on the sign when they stop. No one knows why, when, or how this all started. It's been going on for decades. I'm sure the park Rangers love coming out and periodocally cleaning up the sign. In case you are wondering - and it was asked of me before - no, the Rangers do not save the kettles. They simple throw them away.
Teakettle Junction
Death Valley National Park
We are revisiting my trips to Death Valley, starting in 2003, and posting one photo a day from each trip, in antipication of my upcoming trip next month.
Lookin' Back to Spring in New Jersey
Rufous-sided Towhee (a.k.a Eastern Towhee; Pipilo erythrophthalmus) - The Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge,
I found this guy in the archives, and couldn't help but think,
what was I thinkin' when I didn't post this pic back when I captured it in May of 2009?
I guess I must have been distracted by the capture of him singin' about the tea that he so loves to drink.
Not bad for 840 mm and 1/320ᵀᴴ
Note:
Why all the archive pics?
Well, for many years I backed up ALL (no files deleted) my raw captures (directly from the camera memory card) to DVD disc for a "permanent" backup, that would survive a drive crash or ransomware attack.
But, for the last several years, I simply buy 256 Gig SD cards and retire the card (when full) to an "off site" location (a.k.a. safety deposit box).
So, what I'm up to now,
is transferring all those hundreds of pounds of DVDs to SD cards (for better access to my archives), that are much easier to duplicate, and store "off-site".
And, with the added bonus of a second look at pics I haven't seen for years, or even gave any thought to at all.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toronto_Public_Library
Toronto Public Library (TPL) is a public library system in Toronto, Ontario. It is the largest public library system in Canada, and in 2023 had averaged a higher circulation per capita than any other public library system internationally, making it the largest neighbourhood-based library system in the world.[6][7] Within North America, it also had the highest circulation and visitors when compared to other large urban systems.[8] Established as the library of the Mechanics' Institute in 1830, the Toronto Public Library now consists of 100 branch libraries[1] and has over 26 million items in its collection.[8][9][10][11]
History
The first subscription library service to open in the city was on 9 December 1810, at Elmsley House.[12] During the Burning of York in April 1813, several American officers under Commodore Issac Chauncey's command looted books from the library. Discovering his officers were in possession of the stolen books after they returned to Sackets Harbor, Chauncey ordered the looted books returned to York. The stolen books were returned in two crates, although by the time they arrived, the library had already closed. The books were auctioned off in 1822.[12]
The Toronto Mechanics' Institute in 1884. A library was established at the Institute in 1830, whose collection was later absorbed into the Toronto Public Library in 1884.
In 1830, a library was established in the York Mechanics' Institute. In 1882, the provincial legislature, under Premier Oliver Mowat,[13] passed The Free Libraries Act, 1882.[14][15] A public campaign for a free library in Toronto preceded a referendum on the question, held on 1 January 1883, in which Torontonians voted in favour of creating a city library.[13] Alderman John Hallam, whom historian Barbara Myrvold describes as having an "almost idolatrous regard for books", was a principal booster for the new library.[16]
In 1884, the Mechanic's Institute's collection became the Toronto Public Library. James Bain was the first chief librarian and he supplemented the collection with $15,000 worth of books purchased on a trip to England in late 1883.[17]
Between 1907 and 1916, ten libraries were built with funds from the Andrew Carnegie Trust.[18] Several of these Carnegie libraries continue to be used by the public library; one, the original Central Reference Library, is now the Koffler Student Centre at the University of Toronto.[19]
Henry Cummings Campbell was Chief Librarian of the Toronto Public Library from 1956 to 1978, and the first Chief Librarian to hold a professional library degree. He is credited with having contributed to the expansion of the library and its adaptation to an increasingly dynamic and multicultural city.[20]
The Toronto Reference Library was merged with the other library boards of Toronto following Metropolitan Toronto's amalgamation in 1998.
During the amalgamation of Metropolitan Toronto in 1998, the individual library systems of all the Metro municipalities and of Metro itself were merged into the Toronto system:[21][22]
East York Public Library, established 1967, 5 branches
Etobicoke Public Library, established 1950, 13 branches
North York Public Library, established 1955, 19 branches
Scarborough Public Library, established 1955, 19 branches
York Public Library, established 1967, 6 branches
Metropolitan Toronto Public Library, established 1967, 1 branch
The old Toronto Public Library, established 1883, 33 branches
This made the Toronto Public Library the largest library system in North America, serving a population of 2.3 million people with 98 branches at the time.
In 2004, a new library was opened in the St. James Town neighbourhood of Toronto, bringing the total number of branches to 99. In 2014, the city's 100th library was constructed and opened in Scarborough City Centre.[23]
On 27 October 2023, a ransomware attack was detected which brought down various online services, including the TPL website.[24][25][26] While the library remained open with wireless internet available, public computers and services on its website were offline. Confidential information of some staff members was exposed in the breach.[27]
Allow me to play a bit with this particular sunset. I did take a ton of photos on this particular evening because of the way things played out with this sunset. I arrived at the park early and knew that there was some potential remaining in the large thunderstorm that was losing it’s punch off in the western sky. I had to wait, but I also saw a large number of lower clouds coming from behind me rapidly and I knew that they had the potential for blocking the sun and keeping the supercell for lighting up properly. It was quite an interesting evening and offered up a tremendous amount of color and the beauty would last long after the sun dipped below the horizon. I hope I’m not boring everyone.
I would do another video, but I lost my old Movie Maker program during the refresh on my computer and am not sure it there is another one available that works as well as the old. There are a lot of versions of the old version floating around on the web, but people had better be careful trying to download the old version. I had a malware and ransomware attack when I attempted to download it twice off the web. Great that my Zone Alarm was up to the task and quarantined both versions before anything malicious happened. It’s a jungle out there.
Photo once again taken in my field of dreams at El. Franco Lee Park.
DSC04318uls
Somewhere in Los Alamos
California
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Thanks for stopping by
Stay safe everyone
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Right now 75% of the gas stations in our area are out of fuel because if the ransomware attack on on the Colonial pipeline. It's a stark reminder of how dependent we are on the grid and on fossil fuels generally. Little by little, we hope to find small tweaks that we can make to use less energy and make our lives a smaller impact on resources. We have so far to go, but taking steps makes me feel better, and having all of this food and these beneficial plants growing right outside, feeds my soul in such a great way.
"Security Now" is a serious look at cyber security and its most recent events - but Steve Gibson's description of how badly "Epsilon Red" (recent ransomware) is constructed just made me laugh out loud while taking this image.
If you have followed my "lock-down self portraits" you will know I find it hard to smile and not look stupid in these self portraits.
WannaCry Hacker: Pay me ransom or I'll post your movie online...
Jack Sparrow Voodoo: No way, you online pirate!!! My voodoo virus is gonna make your computer crash!
WannaCry Hacker: boohoo~~
Right now 75% of the gas stations in our area are out of fuel because if the ransomware attack on on the Colonial pipeline. It's a stark reminder of how dependent we are on the grid and on fossil fuels generally. Little by little, we hope to find small tweaks that we can make to use less energy and make our lives a smaller impact on resources. We have so far to go, but taking steps makes me feel better, and having all of this food and these beneficial plants growing right outside, feeds my soul in such a great way.
"Several" US federal government agencies have been hit in a global cyberattack that exploits a vulnerability in widely used software.
The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency "is providing support to several federal agencies that have experienced intrusions affecting their MOVEit applications," Eric Goldstein, the agency's executive assistant director for cybersecurity, said in a statement on Thursday to CNN, referring to the software impacted. "We are working urgently to understand impacts and ensure timely remediation."
It was not immediately clear if the hackers responsible for breaching the federal agencies were a Russian-speaking ransomware group that has claimed credit for numerous other victims in the hacking campaign.
A CISA spokesperson had no comment when CNN asked who carried out the hack of federal agencies and how many have been affected.
But the news adds to a growing tally of victims of a sprawling hacking campaign that began two weeks ago and has hit major US universities and state governments. The hacking spree mounts pressure on federal officials who have pledged to put a dent in the scourge of ransomware attacks that have hobbled schools, hospitals and local governments across the US.
Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore and the university's renowned health system said in a statement this week that "sensitive personal and financial information," including health billing records may have been stolen in the hack.
Meanwhile, Georgia's state-wide university system -- which spans the 40,000-student University of Georgia along with over a dozen other state colleges and universities -- confirmed it was investigating the "scope and severity" of the hack.
A Russian-speaking hacking group known as CLOP last week claimed credit for some of the hacks, which have also affected employees of the BBC, British Airways, oil giant Shell, and state governments in Minnesota and Illinois, among others.
The Russian hackers were the first to exploit the vulnerability, but experts say other groups may now have access to software code needed to conduct attacks.
The ransomware group had given victims until Wednesday to contact them about paying a ransom, after which they began listing more alleged victims from the hack on their extortion site on the dark web. As of Thursday morning, the dark website did not list any US federal agencies.
The episode shows the widespread impact that a single software flaw can have if exploited by skilled criminals.
The hackers -- a well-known group whose favored malware emerged in 2019 -- in late May began exploiting a new flaw in a widely used file-transfer software known as MOVEit, appearing to target as many exposed organizations as they could. The opportunistic nature of the hack left a broad swath of organizations vulnerable to extortion.
Progress, the US firm that owns the MOVEit software, has also urged victims to update their software packages and has issued security advice.
© 2023 Cable News Network, Inc. A WarnerMedia Company. All Rights Reserved.
Fat Face Limited, trading as FatFace, is a British lifestyle brand, based in Hampshire, which creates product ranges across women's, men's, kids, footwear and accessories. FatFace is a multichannel retailer, with an international digital business, and over 180 stores in the UK and 20 stores in the US. The business was founded in 1988 in French ski resort Méribel by Tim Slade, a former policeman, and business graduate Jules Leaver. The pair bought T-shirts wholesale, had them printed with designs specific to the resort, and sold them to other skiers, at first using the proceeds only to fund their own skiing. They spent the following years travelling to different ski resorts, where they continued to produce and sell ski and outdoor-related clothing. In 1993 they opened their first shop, on London's Fulham Road; they named it "FatFace" after the Face de Bellevarde slope in Val-d'Isère.In 2000, they sold 40% of the company to Livingbridge for £5 million. In 2005 Advent International, a private equity company, bought Livingbridge's interest in FatFace.
In 2007 FatFace was acquired, for £360 million, by private equity group Bridgepoint Capital; the sale netted Slade and Leaver £90 million. The company's sales were badly hit by the Great Recession, forcing Bridgepoint to write off half the company's value, but improved in 2010 and again in 2011. Bridgepoint planned to float a quarter of the company on the London stock exchange in 2014, hoping to raise £110 million, but later cancelled the flotation due to lack of confidence by prospective stockholders.
In September 2020, FatFace announced the completion of a lender led debt and capital restructuring of Fat Face Group Borrowings Limited (the "Fat Face Group"). Following the restructuring there was a change of control of the parent company of the FatFace Group ("FatFace" or "Company"), to Fulham Parent Limited. As a result of the restructuring, FatFace's ownership has changed hands from its majority shareholder, Bridgepoint, to the group's lenders through its newly formed parent company. As part of the restructure the debt profile of the group significantly reduced, from loans and borrowings (excluding lease liabilities) with a face value of £172.4 million at the completion date to £25.6 million at the period end with expiry dates between September 2023 and May 2024.
In March 2021 FatFace revealed to customers and staff that they had been subject to a ransomware attack in January 2021 and paid $2 million ransom to Conti cyber criminals to unlock encrypted data.
In September 2021, Liz Evans stepped down as CEO and was replaced by Will Crumbie. At that point, Crumbie had been with the business for eight years as CFO. Before FatFace he held senior financial and executive positions within the Walgreen Boots Alliance Group and P&O. Colin Porter is the Chairman.
In October 2023, Next plc announced that it had acquired FatFace for a total value of £115.2 million. Next hold 97% of the equity and FatFace's management will hold 3% of the business. In September 2024, online operations migrated to a new website hosted via Next's Total Platform.
Only 1 out of 6 gas stations had gas today along the business strip in the Town of Vienna due the ransomware attack on the Colonial Pipeline.
Michael Daniel, President and Chief Executive Officer, Cyber Threat Alliance, USA
Catherine De Bolle, Executive Director, Europol (European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Cooperation), The Hague
Dorit Dor, Chief Product and Technology Officer, Check Point Software Technologies, Israel
Michael Gronager, Chief Executive Officer, Chainalysis, USA
Vishaal Hariprasad, Chief Executive Officer, Resilience, USA
Tom Okman, Co-Founder, Nord Security, Lithuania
Christopher Wray, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA
Facilitated by
Öykü Işık, Professor, Digital Strategy and Cybersecurity, IMD Business School, Switzerland
speaking in Ransomware: To Pay or Not to Pay at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 19 January 2023. Congress Center - Accelerator. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Michael Calabro
Session ID: a0W68000007CipE
040/365TM2R
Hello world!
I'm back to posting. I'm sorry I was MIA so long, but work got crazy, last week I thought all will be fine and then wannacry ransomware hit and it was all hand on deck for us server admins. So finally I'm posting some pictures from my recent holidays. There is plenty more to come.
There is not much introduction needed here I think. Machu Picchu is famous the world over. We were unlucky that is was foggy and heavy raining the whole time we were there, but it looked even more dire when we arrived, the fog was so thick that you couldn't see the citadel from this vantage point, just a whiteout. Then the heavy rain came and it was basically a blessing in disguise as it torn through the thickest fog and revealed the view to us. Panorama needed to show of the place :)
Michael Daniel, President and Chief Executive Officer, Cyber Threat Alliance, USA
Catherine De Bolle, Executive Director, Europol (European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Cooperation), The Hague
Dorit Dor, Chief Product and Technology Officer, Check Point Software Technologies, Israel
Michael Gronager, Chief Executive Officer, Chainalysis, USA
Vishaal Hariprasad, Chief Executive Officer, Resilience, USA
Tom Okman, Co-Founder, Nord Security, Lithuania
Christopher Wray, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA
Facilitated by
Öykü Işık, Professor, Digital Strategy and Cybersecurity, IMD Business School, Switzerland
speaking in Ransomware: To Pay or Not to Pay at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 19 January 2023. Congress Center - Accelerator. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Michael Calabro
Session ID: a0W68000007CipE
039/365TM2R
Hello world!
I'm back to posting. I'm sorry I was MIA so long, but work got crazy, last week I thought all will be fine and then wannacry ransomware hit and it was all hand on deck for us server admins. So finally I'm posting some pictures from my recent holidays. There is plenty more to come.
This is taken in a desert right outside of Uyuni town in Bolivia. This is a train cemetery that was created by abandonment of trains there long long time ago after defuncting a train line during a war. Of course I had to climb on top of things, right? :)
Right now 75% of the gas stations in our area are out of fuel because if the ransomware attack on on the Colonial pipeline. It's a stark reminder of how dependent we are on the grid and on fossil fuels generally. Little by little, we hope to find small tweaks that we can make to use less energy and make our lives a smaller impact on resources. We have so far to go, but taking steps makes me feel better, and having all of this food and these beneficial plants growing right outside, feeds my soul in such a great way.
Christopher Wray, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA
speaking in Ransomware: To Pay or Not to Pay at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 19 January 2023. Congress Center - Accelerator. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Michael Calabro
Session ID: a0W68000007CipE
Right now 75% of the gas stations in our area are out of fuel because if the ransomware attack on on the Colonial pipeline. It's a stark reminder of how dependent we are on the grid and on fossil fuels generally. Little by little, we hope to find small tweaks that we can make to use less energy and make our lives a smaller impact on resources. We have so far to go, but taking steps makes me feel better, and having all of this food and these beneficial plants growing right outside, feeds my soul in such a great way.
Christopher Wray, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA
speaking in Ransomware: To Pay or Not to Pay at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 19 January 2023. Congress Center - Accelerator. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Michael Calabro
Session ID: a0W68000007CipE
Right now 75% of the gas stations in our area are out of fuel because if the ransomware attack on on the Colonial pipeline. It's a stark reminder of how dependent we are on the grid and on fossil fuels generally. Little by little, we hope to find small tweaks that we can make to use less energy and make our lives a smaller impact on resources. We have so far to go, but taking steps makes me feel better, and having all of this food and these beneficial plants growing right outside, feeds my soul in such a great way.
Right now 75% of the gas stations in our area are out of fuel because if the ransomware attack on on the Colonial pipeline. It's a stark reminder of how dependent we are on the grid and on fossil fuels generally. Little by little, we hope to find small tweaks that we can make to use less energy and make our lives a smaller impact on resources. We have so far to go, but taking steps makes me feel better, and having all of this food and these beneficial plants growing right outside, feeds my soul in such a great way.
Right now 75% of the gas stations in our area are out of fuel because if the ransomware attack on on the Colonial pipeline. It's a stark reminder of how dependent we are on the grid and on fossil fuels generally. Little by little, we hope to find small tweaks that we can make to use less energy and make our lives a smaller impact on resources. We have so far to go, but taking steps makes me feel better, and having all of this food and these beneficial plants growing right outside, feeds my soul in such a great way.
I'm leaving you with this photo of a sad, little puppy I photographed back in 2013 on some side road in Utah. I had stopped for a pee break and there he was.
I may be gone for a bit. You see, my main system was hit with a ransomware virus on July 4th. The virus encrypted pretty much all of my photos and document files. The assholes who did this to me want almost $1,700 USD (2.5 bitcoins to be exact) for the decryption key, but there is no way in hell would I ever send these scumbags even a penny.
And before you ask, yes, I have (had) backups stored on a separate HDD, but in the same computer. I also had a third copy of my files sorted on a NAS. The virus got to them all.
I've spent many hours looking for a way to decrypt the files, but at this time, none exists. Hopefully one will be available soon, but it may still be months and months away.
Oh, the virus is called Zepto, so called because after it encrypts your files, it changes the extension to .zepto. Not sure how this got installed on my system. I run antivirus software and am pretty careful opening up email attachments, etc. (but, obviously, not careful enough.
Tomorrow I'll begin rebuilding this system with a fresh OS install and new HDDs. I'll store the old ones until, hopefully, a fix is released.
I'll still be on Flickr, looking and commenting on your photos and checking on the groups I run, but I may not be posting new photos for a while.
Ransomware, a type of software that computer hackers use to hold individuals’ data hostage by blocking access to files unless they agree to pay a ransom, is on the rise. And because anyone with an internet connection is vulnerable, the problem highlights a growing threat that consumers...
www.dmkitservices.com/hack-attack-takes-computer-hostage-...
Right now 75% of the gas stations in our area are out of fuel because if the ransomware attack on on the Colonial pipeline. It's a stark reminder of how dependent we are on the grid and on fossil fuels generally. Little by little, we hope to find small tweaks that we can make to use less energy and make our lives a smaller impact on resources. We have so far to go, but taking steps makes me feel better, and having all of this food and these beneficial plants growing right outside, feeds my soul in such a great way.
Baltimore City Police Officer on North Howard at East Baltimore Street in Baltimore MD on Sunday afternoon, 7 May 2017 by Elvert Barnes Photography
Baltimore Police Department
www.facebook.com/BaltimoreCityPolice/
Street Photography: Downtown Baltimore
Sunday Afternoon Walks Project: Baltimore MD Series
Published at hoodline.com/2019/05/top-baltimore-news-city-computer-net...
Catherine De Bolle, Executive Director, Europol (European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Cooperation), The Hague
Christopher Wray, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA
Dorit Dor, Chief Product and Technology Officer, Check Point Software Technologies, Israel
speaking in Ransomware: To Pay or Not to Pay at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 19 January 2023. Congress Center - Accelerator. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Michael Calabro
Session ID: a0W68000007CipE
Öykü Işık, Professor, Digital Strategy and Cybersecurity, IMD Business School, Switzerland
speaking in Ransomware: To Pay or Not to Pay at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 19 January 2023. Congress Center - Accelerator. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Michael Calabro
Session ID: a0W68000007CipE
Catherine De Bolle, Executive Director, Europol (European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Cooperation), The Hague
Christopher Wray, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA
Facilitated by
Öykü Işık, Professor, Digital Strategy and Cybersecurity, IMD Business School, Switzerland
speaking in Ransomware: To Pay or Not to Pay at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 19 January 2023. Congress Center - Accelerator. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Michael Calabro
Session ID: a0W68000007CipE
Designs from a new collection of textiles I'm producing for my Glitch Textiles project. Pre-Order Now on Kickstarter: www.kickstarter.com/projects/phillipstearns/the-honeypot-...
Right now 75% of the gas stations in our area are out of fuel because if the ransomware attack on on the Colonial pipeline. It's a stark reminder of how dependent we are on the grid and on fossil fuels generally. Little by little, we hope to find small tweaks that we can make to use less energy and make our lives a smaller impact on resources. We have so far to go, but taking steps makes me feel better, and having all of this food and these beneficial plants growing right outside, feeds my soul in such a great way.
Right now 75% of the gas stations in our area are out of fuel because if the ransomware attack on on the Colonial pipeline. It's a stark reminder of how dependent we are on the grid and on fossil fuels generally. Little by little, we hope to find small tweaks that we can make to use less energy and make our lives a smaller impact on resources. We have so far to go, but taking steps makes me feel better, and having all of this food and these beneficial plants growing right outside, feeds my soul in such a great way.
ISO 27001 ISMS Training Videos By Luv Johar
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Right now 75% of the gas stations in our area are out of fuel because if the ransomware attack on on the Colonial pipeline. It's a stark reminder of how dependent we are on the grid and on fossil fuels generally. Little by little, we hope to find small tweaks that we can make to use less energy and make our lives a smaller impact on resources. We have so far to go, but taking steps makes me feel better, and having all of this food and these beneficial plants growing right outside, feeds my soul in such a great way.
A fifth grader's future career aspirations.
Tens of thousands of #ransomware attacks are targeting organizations around the world on Friday. -- 13 MAY 2017
money.cnn.com/2017/05/12/technology/ransomware-attack-nsa...
'Pirates of the Caribbean' held for #ransom by #hackers, report says -- 16 MAY 2017
www.foxnews.com/entertainment/2017/05/16/pirates-caribbea...
Thank you for your time and attention.
Right now 75% of the gas stations in our area are out of fuel because if the ransomware attack on on the Colonial pipeline. It's a stark reminder of how dependent we are on the grid and on fossil fuels generally. Little by little, we hope to find small tweaks that we can make to use less energy and make our lives a smaller impact on resources. We have so far to go, but taking steps makes me feel better, and having all of this food and these beneficial plants growing right outside, feeds my soul in such a great way.
Right now 75% of the gas stations in our area are out of fuel because if the ransomware attack on on the Colonial pipeline. It's a stark reminder of how dependent we are on the grid and on fossil fuels generally. Little by little, we hope to find small tweaks that we can make to use less energy and make our lives a smaller impact on resources. We have so far to go, but taking steps makes me feel better, and having all of this food and these beneficial plants growing right outside, feeds my soul in such a great way.
Tom Okman, Co-Founder, Nord Security, Lithuania
speaking in Ransomware: To Pay or Not to Pay at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2023 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 19 January 2023. Congress Center - Accelerator. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Michael Calabro
Session ID: a0W68000007CipE
Right now 75% of the gas stations in our area are out of fuel because if the ransomware attack on on the Colonial pipeline. It's a stark reminder of how dependent we are on the grid and on fossil fuels generally. Little by little, we hope to find small tweaks that we can make to use less energy and make our lives a smaller impact on resources. We have so far to go, but taking steps makes me feel better, and having all of this food and these beneficial plants growing right outside, feeds my soul in such a great way.