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In 2029, a famous company offered free to implant an electronic component in the brain to filter the thoughts, and keep those that allow the well being of the individual. This revolutionary technology was a worldwide success.
In 2033, a group of researchers discovered that this electronic implant enclosed a hidden component responsible for transmitting and storing all information related to the activities of the brain. But also allowed through a critical security vulnerabilities to guide the decisional choice of the individual at a distance.
At first, this possibility was exploited in the greatest secrecy by commercial companies, to guide purchases.
But in 2048, a world order called "The Black Box", union of multiple companies having built their empires by amassing all the data of human beings, took possession of this fault to "regulate" life on the planet.
In 2059, somewhere in the atmophere, this secret place named "Black Box 002" is entirely dedicated to the design of the firmware v1.02HB (for Human Brain) with which humanity will be updated. It will contain 90% artificial intelligence.
This new algorithm will define the rules and the global law supplanting the governments of the countries.
And the matrix began ...
I miei soliti esercizietti... spero remunerativi ;-)
Strobist info: 1 canon430ex 1/16 right, 1 canon580ex 1/32 background
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I put two random words together as a title description, put the title description 'Surveillance tendencies' into Google, and this is what Google Ai came out with.
Surveillance tendencies refer to the increasing use of monitoring technologies and practices in various settings, including the workplace, public spaces, and even online. This trend is driven by factors such as the desire for increased security, greater efficiency, and a perceived need for control, particularly in remote and hybrid work environments.
Here's a breakdown of key aspects of surveillance tendencies:
1. Workplace Surveillance:
Extent:
Employers are increasingly tracking employee activities, including emails, website visits, chats, keystrokes, and location data.
Motivations:
This is often driven by a desire to maintain oversight, especially in remote work settings, and to ensure productivity and compliance.
Methods:
Examples include email monitoring, keystroke logging, GPS tracking, and the use of video surveillance.
Trends:
The rise of hybrid work models has amplified the need for surveillance, with many employers feeling more comfortable with in-person work due to the perceived need for direct observation.
2. Public Space Surveillance:
Growth:
The use of surveillance cameras in public spaces is becoming more widespread, with advancements in technology like AI and cloud-based systems further enhancing their capabilities.
Purpose:
These systems are used for security, crime prevention, and traffic management, among other applications.
Concerns:
There are growing concerns about privacy, potential misuse of data, and the impact on civil liberties.
3. Online Surveillance:
Platforms:
Social media platforms, websites, and online services collect vast amounts of user data, which can be used for targeted advertising, personalized recommendations, and even surveillance.
Impact:
This raises concerns about privacy, data security, and the potential for manipulation and misinformation.
4. Emerging Trends:
AI and Edge Computing:
AI is being integrated into surveillance systems, enabling advanced analytics, facial recognition, and automated decision-making.
Cloud Technology:
Cloud-based surveillance systems are becoming more prevalent, offering scalability, remote access, and advanced processing capabilities.
The Internet of Things (IoT):
The increasing number of connected devices creates new opportunities for surveillance, but also raises concerns about security and privacy.
5. Guiding Principles:
Legality: Surveillance activities must be conducted within the bounds of the law.
Legitimate Aim: There should be a clear and justifiable purpose for the surveillance.
Proportionality: The extent of surveillance should be proportionate to the purpose.
Data Protection: Safeguards should be in place to protect personal data and prevent misuse.
In conclusion, surveillance tendencies are evolving rapidly, driven by technological advancements and changing societal needs. While surveillance can enhance security and efficiency, it's crucial to address the ethical and privacy concerns associated with its increasing prevalence.
Used at techorange.com/2012/12/05/smartphones-tablets-singles-cou...
www.citeworld.com/mobile/21211/sap-follows-trend-adding-a...
www.techopedia.com/2/28841/it-business/project-management...
engage.tmgcustommedia.com/2013/05/10-mobile-trends-2013/
www.presse-citron.net/le-byod-un-phenomene-en-plein-expan...
www.chatonomics.co.uk/how-to-understand-online-consumer-b...
www.mrc-productivity.com/blog/2013/10/8-hidden-costs-of-m...
www.businessinsider.com.au/tips-for-managing-remote-worke...
internet-kaisen-mousikomi.net/entry16.html, www.tecnologiapyme.com/productividad/cinco-consejos-sobre...
www.techstagram.com/2014/07/28/byod-explained/
rankommend.com/businesses/342372-wireless-zone-premium-re..., and www.telegraf.rs/zivot-i-stil/1244898-znate-li-sta-vam-rad..., and firehead.net/2014/10/eight-digital-brand-communication-tr..., and www.interpro.com.au/this-week-on-the-web-141013/, and mihosaijo.com/?p=368, and churchm.ag/tablets-replacing-computers/, and www.rmcherrycreek.com/blog/buyers-go-digital-when-looking...?, and mihosaijo.com/?p=368, and blog.brosix.com/, and tribehr.com/blog/category/best-practices/P10, and etc.hateblo.jp/entry/mobile-friendly-update/, and futurethinking.ee.co.uk/the-new-data-security-reality-wha...?, and note100yen.com/en-150611.html, and pcworld.hu/mobil/melyik-mobilnetet-valasszam.html
My son has become fascinated with bitcoins, and so I had to get him a tangible one for Xmas. The public key is imprinted visibly on the tamper-evident holographic film, and the private key lies underneath. (Casascius)
I too was fascinated by digital cash back in college, and more specifically by the asymmetric mathematical transforms underlying public-key crypto and digital blind signatures.
I remembered a technical paper I wrote, but could not find it. A desktop search revealed an essay that I completely forgot, something that I had recovered from my archives of floppy discs (while I still could).
It is an article I wrote for the school newspaper in 1994. Ironically, Microsoft Word could not open this ancient Microsoft Word file format, but the free text editors could.
What a fun time capsule, below, with some choice naivetés…
I am trying to reconstruct what I was thinking. I was arguing that a bulletproof framework for digital cash (and what better testing ground) could be used to secure a digital container for executable code on a rental basis. So the expression of an idea — the specific code, or runtime service — is locked in a secure container. The idea would be to prevent copying instead of punishing after the fact.
Micro-currency and micro-code seem like similar exercises in regulating the single use of an issued number.
Now that the Bitcoin experiment is underway, do you know of anyone writing about it as an alternative framework for intellectual property (from digital art to code to governance tokens)?
IP and Digital Cash
@NORMAL:
Digital Cash and the “Intellectual Property” Oxymoron
By Steve Jurvetson
Many of us will soon be working in the information services or technology industries which are currently tangled in a bramble patch of intellectual property law. As the law struggles to find coherency and an internally-consistent logic for intellectual property (IP) protection, digital encryption technologies may provide a better solution — from the perspective of reducing litigation, exploiting the inherent benefits of an information-based business model, and preserving a free economy of ideas.
Bullet-proof digital cash technology, which is now emerging, can provide a protected “cryptographic container” for intellectual expressions, thereby preserving traditional notions of intellectual property that protect specific instantiations of an idea rather than the idea itself. For example, it seems reasonable that Intuit should be able to protect against the widespread duplication of their Quicken software (the expression of an idea), but they should not be able to patent the underlying idea of single-entry bookkeeping. There are strong economic incentives for digital cash to develop and for those techniques to be adapted for IP protection — to create a protected container or expression of an idea. The rapid march of information technology has strained the evolution of IP law, but rather than patching the law, information technology itself may provide a more coherent solution.
Information Wants To Be Free
Currently, IP law is enigmatic because it is expanding to a domain for which it was not initially intended. In developing the U.S. Constitution, Thomas Jefferson argued that ideas should freely transverse the globe, and that ideas were fundamentally different from material goods. He concluded that “Inventions then cannot, in nature, be a subject of property.” The issues surrounding IP come into sharp focus as we shift to being more of an information-based economy.
The use of e-mail and local TV footage helps disseminate information around the globe and can be a force for democracy — as seen in the TV footage from Chechen, the use of modems in Prague during the Velvet Revolution, and the e-mail and TV from Tianammen Square. Even Gorbachev used a video camera to show what was happening after he was kidnapped. What appears to be an inherent force for democracy runs into problems when it becomes the subject of property.
As higher-level programming languages become more like natural languages, it will become increasingly difficult to distinguish the idea from the code. Language precedes thought, as Jean-Louis Gassée is fond of saying, and our language is the framework for the formulation and expression of our ideas. Restricting software will increasingly be indistinguishable from restricting freedom of speech.
An economy of ideas and human attention depends on the continuous and free exchange of ideas. Because of the associative nature of memory processes, no idea is detached from others. This begs the question, is intellectual property an oxymoron?
Intellectual Property Law is a Patch
John Perry Barlow, former Grateful Dead lyricist and co-founder (with Mitch Kapor) of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, argues that “Intellectual property law cannot be patched, retrofitted or expanded to contain digitized expression... Faith in law will not be an effective strategy for high-tech companies. Law adapts by continuous increments and at a pace second only to geology. Technology advances in lunging jerks. Real-world conditions will continue to change at a blinding pace, and the law will lag further behind, more profoundly confused. This mismatch may prove impossible to overcome.”
From its origins in the Industrial Revolution where the invention of tools took on a new importance, patent and copyright law has protected the physical conveyance of an idea, and not the idea itself. The physical expression is like a container for an idea. But with the emerging information superhighway, the “container” is becoming more ethereal, and it is disappearing altogether. Whether it’s e-mail today, or the future goods of the Information Age, the “expressions” of ideas will be voltage conditions darting around the net, very much like thoughts. The fleeting copy of an image in RAM is not very different that the fleeting image on the retina.
The digitization of all forms of information — from books to songs to images to multimedia — detaches information from the physical plane where IP law has always found definition and precedent. Patents cannot be granted for abstract ideas or algorithms, yet courts have recently upheld the patentability of software as long as it is operating a physical machine or causing a physical result. Copyright law is even more of a patch. The U.S. Copyright Act of 1976 requires that works be fixed in a durable medium, and where an idea and its expression are inseparable, the merger doctrine dictates that the expression cannot be copyrighted. E-mail is not currently copyrightable because it is not a reduction to tangible form. So of course, there is a proposal to amend these copyright provisions. In recent rulings, Lotus won its case that Borland’s Quattro Pro spreadsheet copied elements of Lotus 123’s look and feel, yet Apple lost a similar case versus Microsoft and HP. As Professor Bagley points out in her new text, “It is difficult to reconcile under the total concept and feel test the results in the Apple and Lotus cases.” Given the inconsistencies and economic significance of these issues, it is no surprise that swarms of lawyers are studying to practice in the IP arena.
Back in the early days of Microsoft, Bill Gates wrote an inflammatory “Open Letter to Hobbyists” in which he alleged that “most of you steal your software ... and should be kicked out of any club meeting you show up at.” He presented the economic argument that piracy prevents proper profit streams and “prevents good software from being written.” Now we have Windows.
But seriously, if we continue to believe that the value of information is based on scarcity, as it is with physical objects, we will continue to patch laws that are contrary to the nature of information, which in many cases increases in value with distribution. Small, fast moving companies (like Netscape and Id) protect their ideas by getting to the marketplace quicker than their larger competitors who base their protection on fear and litigation.
The patent office is woefully understaffed and unable to judge the nuances of software. Comptons was initially granted a patent that covered virtually all multimedia technology. When they tried to collect royalties, Microsoft pushed the Patent Office to overturn the patent. In 1992, Software Advertising Corp received a patent for “displaying and integrating commercial advertisements with computer software.” That’s like patenting the concept of a radio commercial. In 1993, a DEC engineer received a patent on just two lines of machine code commonly used in object-oriented programming. CompuServe announced this month that they plan to collect royalties on the widely used GIF file format for images.
The Patent Office has issued well over 12,000 software patents, and a programmer can unknowingly be in violation of any them. Microsoft had to pay $120MM to STAC in February 1994 for violating their patent on data compression. The penalties can be costly, but so can a patent search. Many of the software patents don’t have the words “computer,” “software,” “program,” or “algorithm” in their abstracts. “Software patents turn every decision you make while writing a program into a legal risk,” says Richard Stallman, founder of the League for Programming Freedom. “They make writing a large program like crossing a minefield. Each step has a small chance of stepping on a patent and blowing you up.” The very notion of seventeen years of patent protection in the fast moving software industry seems absurd. MS-DOS did not exist seventeen years ago.
IP law faces the additional wrinkle of jurisdictional issues. Where has an Internet crime taken place? In the country or state in which the computer server resides? Many nations do not have the same intellectual property laws as the U.S. Even within the U.S., the law can be tough to enforce; for example, a group of music publishers sued CompuServe for the digital distribution of copyrighted music. A complication is that CompuServe has no knowledge of the activity since it occurs in the flood of bits transferring between its subscribers
The tension seen in making digital copies revolves around the issue of property. But unlike the theft of material goods, copying does not deprive the owner of their possessions. With digital piracy, it is less a clear ethical issue of theft, and more an abstract notion that you are undermining the business model of an artist or software developer. The distinction between ethics and laws often revolves around their enforceability. Before copy machines, it was hard to make a book, and so it was obvious and visible if someone was copying your work. In the digital age, copying is lightning fast and difficult to detect. Given ethical ambiguity, convenience, and anonymity, it is no wonder we see a cultural shift with regard to digital ethics.
Piracy, Plagiarism and Pilfering
We copy music. We are seldom diligent with our footnotes. We wonder where we’ve seen Strat-man’s PIE and the four slices before. We forward e-mail that may contain text from a copyrighted news publication. The SCBA estimates that 51% of satellite dishes have illegal descramblers. John Perry Barlow estimates that 90% of personal hard drives have some pirated software on them.
Or as last month’s Red Herring editorial points out, “this atmosphere of electronic piracy seems to have in turn spawned a freer attitude than ever toward good old-fashioned plagiarism.” Articles from major publications and WSJ columns appear and circulate widely on the Internet. Computer Pictures magazine replicated a complete article on multimedia databases from New Media magazine, and then publicly apologized.
Music and voice samples are an increasingly common art form, from 2 Live Crew to Negativland to local bands like Voice Farm and Consolidated. Peter Gabriel embraces the shift to repositioned content; “Traditionally, the artist has been the final arbiter of his work. He delivered it and it stood on its own. In the interactive world, artists will also be the suppliers of information and collage material, which people can either accept as is, or manipulate to create their own art. It’s part of the shift from skill-based work to decision-making and editing work.”
But many traditionalists resist the change. Museums are hesitant to embrace digital art because it is impossible to distinguish the original from a copy; according to a curator at the New Museum of Contemporary Art, “The art world is scared to death of this stuff.” The Digital Audio Tape debate also illustrated the paranoia; the music industry first insisted that these DAT recorders had to purposely introduce static into the digital copies they made, and then they settled for an embedded code that limited the number of successive copies that could be made from the a master source.
For a healthier reaction, look at the phenomenally successful business models of Mosaic/Netscape and Id Software, the twisted creator of Doom. Just as McAfee built a business on shareware, Netscape and Id encourage widespread free distribution of their product. But once you want support from Netscape, or the higher levels of the Doom game, then you have to pay. For industries with strong demand-side economies of scale, such as Netscape web browsers or Safe-TCL intelligent agents, the creators have exploited the economies of information distribution. Software products are especially susceptible to increasing returns with scale, as are networking products and most of the information technology industries.
Yet, the Software Publishers Association reports that 1993 worldwide losses to piracy of business application software totaled $7.45 billion. They also estimated that 89% of software units in Korea were counterfeit. And China has 29 factories, some state-owned, that press 75 million pirated CDs per year, largely for export. GATT will impose the U.S. notions of intellectual property on a world that sees the issue very differently.
Clearly there are strong economic incentives to protect intellectual property, and reasonable arguments can be made for software patents and digital copyright, but the complexities of legal enforcement will be outrun and potentially obviated by the relatively rapid developments of another technology, digital cash and cryptography.
Digital Cash and the IP Lock
Digital cash is in some ways an extreme example of digital “property” -- since it cannot be copied, it is possessed by one entity at a time, and it is static and non-perishable. If the techniques for protecting against pilferage and piracy work in the domain of cash, then they can be used to “protect” other properties by being embedded in them. If I wanted to copy-protect an “original” work of digital art, digital cash techniques can be used as the “container” to protect intellectual property in the old style. A bullet-proof digital cash scheme would inevitably be adapted by those who stand to gain from the current system. Such as Bill Gates.
Several companies are developing technologies for electronic commerce. On January 12, several High-Tech Club members attended the Cybermania conference on electronic commerce with the CEOs of Intuit, CyberCash, Enter TV and The Lightspan Partnership. According to Scott Cook, CEO of Intuit, the motivations for digital cash are anonymity and efficient small-transaction Internet commerce. Anonymity preserves our privacy in the age of increasingly intrusive “database marketing” based on credit card purchase patterns and other personal information. Of course, it also has tax-evasion implications. For Internet commerce, cash is more efficient and easier to use than a credit card for small transactions.
“A lot of people will spend nickels on the Internet,” says Dan Lynch of CyberCash. Banks will soon exchange your current cash for cyber-tokens, or a “bag of bits” which you can spend freely on the Internet. A competitor based in the Netherlands called DigiCash has a Web page with numerous articles on electronic money and fully functional demo of their technology. You can get some free cash from them and spend it at some of their allied vendors.
Digital cash is a compelling technology. Wired magazine calls it the “killer application for electronic networks which will change the global economy.” Handling and fraud costs for the paper money system are growing as digital color copiers and ATMs proliferate. Donald Gleason, President of the Smart Card Enterprise unit of Electronic Payment Services argues that “Cash is a nightmare. It costs money handlers in the U.S. alone approximately $60 billion a year to move the stuff... Bills and coinage will increasingly be replaced by some sort of electronic equivalent.” Even a Citibank VP, Sholom Rosen, agrees that “There are going to be winners and losers, but everybody is going to play.”
The digital cash schemes use a blind digital signature and a central repository to protect against piracy and privacy violations. On the privacy issue, the techniques used have been mathematically proven to be protected against privacy violations. The bank cannot trace how the cash is being used or who is using it. Embedded in these schemes are powerful digital cryptography techniques which have recently been spread in the commercial domain (RSA Data Security is a leader in this field and will be speaking to the High Tech Club on January 19).
To protect against piracy requires some extra work. As soon as I have a digital $5 bill on my Mac hard drive, I will want to make a copy, and I can. (Many companies have busted their picks trying to copy protect files from hackers. It will never work.). The difference is that I can only spend the $5 bill once. The copy is worthless. This is possible because every bill has a unique encrypted identifier. In spending the bill, my computer checks with the centralized repository which verifies that my particular $5 bill is still unspent. Once I spend it, it cannot be spent again. As with many electronic transactions today, the safety of the system depends on the integrity of a centralized computer, or what Dan Lynch calls “the big database in the sky.”
One of the most important limitations of the digital cash techniques is that they are tethered to a transaction between at least three parties — a buyer, seller and central repository. So, to use such a scheme to protect intellectual property, would require networked computers and “live” files that have to dial up and check in with the repository to be operational. There are many compelling applications for this, including voter registration, voting tabulation, and the registration of digital artwork originals.
When I asked Dan Lynch about the use of his technology for intellectual property protection, he agreed that the bits that now represent a $5 bill could be used for any number of things, from medical records to photographs. A digital photograph could hide a digital signature in its low-order bits, and it would be imperceptible to the user. But those bits could be used with a registry of proper image owners, and could be used to prove misappropriation or sampling of the image by others.
Technology author Steven Levy has been researching cryptography for Wired magazine, and he responded to my e-mail questions with the reply “You are on the right track in thinking that crypto can preserve IP. I know of several attempts to forward plans to do so.” Digital cash may provide a “crypto-container” to preserve traditional notions of intellectual property.
The transaction tether limits the short-term applicability of these schemes for software copy protection. They won’t work on an isolated computer. This certainly would slow its adoption for mobile computers since the wireless networking infrastructure is so nascent. But with Windows ’95 bundling network connectivity, soon most computers will be network-ready — at least for the Microsoft network. And now that Bill Gates is acquiring Intuit, instead of dollar bills, we will have Bill dollars.
The transaction tether is also a logistical headache with current slow networks, which may hinder its adoption for mass-market applications. For example, if someone forwards a copyrighted e-mail, the recipient may have to have their computer do the repository check before they could see the text of the e-mail. E-mail is slow enough today, but in the near future, these techniques of verifying IP permissions and paying appropriate royalties in digital cash could be background processes on a preemptive multitasking computer (Windows ’95 or Mac OS System 8). The digital cash schemes are consistent with other trends in software distribution and development — specifically software rental and object-oriented “applets” with nested royalty payments. They are also consistent with the document-centric vision of Open Doc and OLE.
The user of the future would start working on their stationary. When it’s clear they are doing some text entry, the word processor would be downloaded and rented for its current usage. Digital pennies would trickle back to the people who wrote or inspired the various portions of the core program. As you use other software applets, such as a spell-checker, it would be downloaded as needed. By renting applets, or potentially finer-grained software objects, the licensing royalties would be automatically tabulated and exchanged, and software piracy would require heroic efforts. Intellectual property would become precisely that — property in a market economy, under lock by its “creator,” and Bill Gates’ 1975 lament over software piracy may now be addressed 20 years later.
--------end of paper-----------
2013 & 2021 update: On further reflection, I was focused on executable code (where the runtime requires a cloud connect to authenticate, given the third party element of Digicash. (The blockchain fixed this). Verification has been a pain, but perhaps it's seamless in a web-services future. Cloud apps and digital cash depend on it, so why not the code itself.
It could verify the official owner of any unique bundle of pixels, in the sense that you can "own" a sufficiently large number, but not the essence of a work of art or derivative works (what we call NFTs today). Frankly, I'm not sure about non-interactive content in general, like pure video playback. "Fixing" software IP alone would be a big enough accomplishment.
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En 2019 un employé, d'une institution financière majeure au Québec, écrit sur quatre clés USB les données des clients puis revend les clés au crime organisé. Quatre millions de personnes sont susceptibles d'être victime d'usurpation d'identité.
Ailleurs au Canada un hôpital a dû payer une "rançon" pour retrouver des dossiers.
Google, Facebook, etc. vendent nos allées et venue et notre profil d'utilisateur sur l'internet à des tiers!
Notre société technologique est de moins en moins sécuritaire!
C'est une des leçons qu'on doit retenir de 2019!
A bank worker puts the data concerning clients on usb keys and sells the data to criminal organisation. The security of 4 millions persons is at risk!
Hospitals, citizens, companies etc are victim of rancomware.
Google, Facebook, etc, sells our profiles ....
How safe are we from the dangers of fraud in 2019!
Merci beaucoup pour votre visite, les gentils commentaires et les favoris. / Many thanks for your visit, kind comments and favs.
The development of technology has improved the efficiency and speed with which global companies conduct day-to-day business in every industry. Technology has impacted core methodology, key analytics, safety, quality and communications. New technology also creates additional vulnerabilities for exploitation of highly confidential data and critical operations. As the cyber-risk profile evolves, regulators are focused on creating and enforcing data security requirements throughout the company, including at executive levels. Panelists explored the role of the general counsel as a strategist in helping the business assess the value and significance of technology with risk mitigation in mind. Panelists addressed best practices for being prepared for a cyberattack, and the role of the legal department in a cross-disciplinary response team. In addition, panelists focused on increased risks for officers and directors and duties associated with reporting to the executive team and the board.
Moderator: Stefanie Fogel
Panelists: Denise Jackson, Caroline Krass, Rena Mears and Rena Hozore Reiss
DLA Piper | Women's Conference 2018 | Ritz Carlton | Spoon Photo and Design
圖片出處 www.dpreview.com/news/0809/08091705canon_5dmarkII.asp
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(body only) • US: $ 2,699
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(EF 24-105 L kit) • US: $ 3,499
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Body material Magnesium alloy
Sensor * • 36 x 24 mm CMOS sensor
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Lenses • Canon EF lens mount (does not support EF-S lenses)
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• Dust Delete Data - Data from a test shot is used to 'map' dust spots and can be later removed using Canon DPP Software
Image processor * DIGIC 4
A/D conversion 14 bit
Image sizes (JPEG) * • 5616 x 3744 (21.0 MP)
• 4080 x 2720 (11.1 MP)
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Image sizes (RAW) * • 5616 x 3744 (21.0 MP)
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Auto focus • 9-point TTL CMOS sensor
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AF assist No (only with external flash)
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• Center-weighted average
AE lock • Auto: One Shot AF with evaluative metering
• Manual: AE lock button
Exposure compensation • +/-2.0 EV
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• 0.3 or 0.5 EV increments
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• 0.3 or 1.0 EV increments
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ISO 50 (L1)
ISO 12800 (H1)
ISO 25600 (H2)
Shutter • Focal-plane shutter
• 150,000 exposure durability
• 30 - 1/8000 sec
• 0.3 or 0.5 EV increments
• Flash X-Sync: 1/200 sec
• Bulb
Aperture values • F1.0 - F91
• 0.3 or 0.5 EV increments
• Actual aperture range depends on lens used
White balance • Auto
• Daylight
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• Tungsten
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WB bracketing • +/-3 levels
• 3 images
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WB shift • Blue (-9) To Amber (+9)
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Picture style • Standard
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Custom image parameters • Sharpness: 0 to 7
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Image processing options * • Highlight tone priority
• Auto lighting optimizer (4 settings)
• Long exposure noise reduction
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• Auto correction of lens peripheral illumination (vignetting)
Color space • sRGB
• Adobe RGB
Viewfinder * • Eye-level pentaprism
• 98% frame coverage
• Magnification: 0.71x (-1 diopter with 50 mm lens at infinity)
• Eyepoint: Approx. 21 mm
• Interchangeable focusing screen (3 other types optional)
• Dioptric adjustment: -3.0 to +1.0 diopter
Mirror • Quick-return half mirror (transmission:reflection ratio 40:60)
• Mirror lock-up (once or multiple exposures)
Viewfinder info * • AF information:
AF points
Focus confirmation light
• Exposure information:
Shutter speed
Aperture value
ISO speed (always displayed)
AE lock
Exposure level/compensation
Spot metering circle
Exposure warning
AEB
• Flash information:
Flash ready
High-speed sync
FE lock
Flash exposure compensation
• Image information:
White balance correction
CF card information
Monochrome shooting
Maximum burst (2 digit display)
Highlight tone priority (D+)
LCD monitor * • 3.0 " TFT LCD
• 920,000 pixels
• Automatic 3 level brightness adjustment plus 7 manual levels
• 170 ° viewing angle
• Dual anti-reflection ('Clear View')
LCD Live view * • Live TTL display of scene from CMOS image sensor
• 100% frame coverage
• 30 fps
• Real-time evaluative metering using CMOS image sensor
• Best view or exposure simulation
• Silent mode
• Grid optional (x2)
• Magnify optional (5x or 10x at AF point)
• Three AF modes - Live mode / Quick mode / Face Detection
• Live histogram (Luminance or RGB)
• Remote live view using EOS Utility 2.0 (via USB or WiFi/Ethernet using WFT)
Movie recording * • Available optionally during Live view mode
• 1920 x 1080 (16:9) up to 12 mins (Quicktime 1080p H.264; 38.6 Mbits/sec)
• 640 x 480 (4:3) up to 24 mins (Quicktime 480p H.264; 17.3 Mbits/sec)
• Max file size 4 GB
• Quicktime MOV format (H.264 video, PCM sound)
• 30 fps
Record review • Off
• On (histogram via INFO button)
• Display mode same as last used Play mode
• 2 / 4 / 8 sec / Hold
Playback modes 1. Single image with exposure, file number, storage slot
2. As 1 but also image count and quality
3. Detailed exposure information, thumbnail and luminance histogram
4. Less detailed exposure info., thumbnail, luminance and RGB histograms
Playback features • Optional blinking highlight alert
• Optional AF point display
• Magnified view (up to 10x)
• 2x2 or 3x3 thumbnail index
• Jump (by 1, 10, 100 images, screen, date, folder, movies, stills)*
• Delete / Protect
Flash • No built-in flash unit
• E-TTL II auto flash / metered manual
• Flash compensation +/-2.0 EV in 0.3 or 0.5 EV increments
• X-Sync: 1/200 sec
• Hot-shoe & PC Terminal
External flash • E-TTL II auto flash with EX-series Speedlites
• In-camera flash configuration (currently only 580 EX II)
• Wireless multi-flash support
• PC Sync
Shooting modes • Auto
• Creative Auto *
• Program AE (P)
• Shutter priority AE (Tv)
• Aperture priority AE (Av)
• Manual (M)
• Custom 1
• Custom 2 *
• Custom 3 *
Drive modes • Single
• Continuous: 3.9 fps *
• Self-timer: 2 or 10 sec (2 sec with mirror lock-up)
Burst buffer • Large/Fine JPEG: 78 frames (310 with UDMA card) *
• RAW: 13 frames *
Orientation sensor Yes
Auto rotation • On (recorded and LCD display)
• On (recorded only)
• Off
Custom functions * 25 custom functions with 71 settings in 4 groups
Menu languages * • 25 Languages
• English, German, French, Dutch, Danish, Portuguese, Finnish, Italian, Norwegian, Swedish, Spanish, Greek, Russian, Polish, Czech, Hungarian, Romanian, Ukrainian, Turkish, Arabic, Thai, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Korean and Japanese
Firmware User upgradable
Portrait grip • Optional WFT-E4 (WiFi / LAN / USB mass storage)
• Optional BG-E6 battery grip
Connectivity * • USB 2.0 Hi-Speed
• AV out (video & audio *)
• HDMI connector *
• Microphone input *
• PC Sync flash terminal
• Communication terminal on base for WFT-E4
• InfraRed *
Storage * • Compact Flash Type I or II (inc. FAT32)
• Supports UDMA cards *
• Copyright metatag support
• Canon Original Data Security Kit supported ("Original Image Data")
Power * • Lithium-Ion LP-E6 rechargeable battery (supplied & charger)
• CR1616 for date & settings
• Approx. 850 shots at 20°C
• Battery indication 6 levels & percentage (memorized)
Dimensions * 152 x 114 x 75 mm (6.0 x 4.5 x 2.9 in)
Weight * • No battery: 810 g (1.8 lb)
Accessories • Viewfinder: Eyecup Eb, E-series Dioptric Adjustment Lens with Rubber Frame Eb, Eyepiece Extender EP-EX15, Focusing Screens Eg, Angle Finder C
• Wireless File Transmitter WFT-E4
• Battery Grip BG-E6
• All EF lenses (excludes EF-S lenses)
• Canon Speedlites (220EX, 380EX, 420EX, 430EX, 430EX II, 550EX, 580EX, 580EX II, Macro-Ring-Lite, MR-14EX, Macro Twin Lite MT-24EX, Speedlite Transmitter ST-E2)
• Remote control with N3 type contact, Wireless Controller LC-5, Remote Controller RC-1, Remote Controller RC-5
• Original Data Security Kit OSK-E3
While technology has become an essential part of work life, it can't work in a vacuum. In the corporate realms, people still the weakest link in the security chain. According to a study conducted by data security research organization Ponemon Institute, paid for by IMB, the total average cost of...
Insecurity may refer to:
* Lack of security in an objective sense:
* Risk
* Data security
* Computer security
* Emotional insecurity in psychology
this picture makes me kinda sad but not really
A stock image by one of the Force's photographers to illustrate data security.
The Force's photographers produce a wide range of images for use in promoting aspects of policing and crime reduction.
To find out more about Greater Manchester Police please visitwww.gmp.police.uk
You should call 101, the national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
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Image is free for usage on websites (even websites with ads) if you credit www.shopcatalog.com with an active link.
Stopping a hacker from stealing sensitive data in the cloud, in computers, online.
When using this image please provide photo credit (link) to: www.bluecoat.com/
Credit www.shopcatalog.com with an active link required.
Image is free for usage on websites (even websites with ads) if you credit www.shopcatalog.com with an active link.
Credit www.shopcatalog.com with an active link required.
Image is free for usage on websites (even websites with ads) if you credit www.shopcatalog.com with an active link.
Credit www.shopcatalog.com with an active link required.
Image is free for usage on websites (even websites with ads) if you credit www.shopcatalog.com with an active link.
Credit www.shopcatalog.com with an active link required.
Image is free for usage on websites (even websites with ads) if you credit www.shopcatalog.com with an active link.
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
Eingangshalle vom Bundesratsgebäude in Berlin , Leipzigerstrasse - ich hatte eine Einladung und bekam auch eine Führung. 1 Woche vor meinem Besuch musste ich mein Geburtsdatum und meinen Geburtstsort schriftlich mitteilen .
Der Hammer , ich wurde noch Nicht mal kontrolliert einfach durchgewunken - keine Ausweiskontrolle , wozu dann Sammeln meiner Daten - Sicherheit sieht aber eigentlich , anders aus , oder ???
Entrance hall from the Bundesratsgebäude in Berlin, Leipzigerstrasse - I had an invitation and also got a guided tour. 1 week before my visit, I had to give my date of birth and place of birth in writing.
The hammer, I was not even controlled simply durchgewunken - no checkout, why then collecting my data - security looks however actually, differently, or ???
data security
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data security
Credit www.thoughtcatalog.com with an active link required.
Image is free for usage on websites (even websites with ads) if you credit www.thoughtcatalog.com with an active link.
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Small preview of GOULD's new poster series on the subject "modern saints".
More about this project on www.grobgrafik.de/sanktnimmerlein/
Dieser Plakatserie zum Thema „Moderne Heilige“ liegt die christliche Tradition der Heiligen-Darstellungen als ein allgemein vertrauter Bilderfundus zugrunde. Die einzelnen Plakate haben jeweils ein gesellschaftlich relevantes Thema/Problemfeld zum Gegenstand. Die inhaltliche Auseinandersetzung findet in zumeist ambivalenter Weise statt, nicht zuletzt auch deshalb, weil Themen wie Globalisierung, Gentrifizierung, Klimawandel und Finanzkrise in ihrer Komplexität keine einfachen Standpunkte zulassen.
Die Reihe besteht bislang aus zehn überlebensgroßen Plakatfiguren, die zum Teil als Siebdrucke realisiert sind. Als Schrift wurde die „Albula“ von Sarah Parsons verwendet.
What will the data security landscape look like in 2027? || Image Source: 17026-presscdn-0-98.pagely.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uplo...
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A clear globe filled with honey.
Not my favorite shot, but cleanup was enough of an event that I had to pat myself on the back and post it.
Yellow ain't it.
Now I wait for the ants.
I actually may have (hope,hope) got my main and backup drive issues sorted out. All is not over, though. I bought a Drobo and filled it with four 750Gb drives. Now I have to figure out how to best use it.
Any advice is welcome.
I'm thinking (using the word loosely) that I would like to buy some software that would automatically "mirror" my external working drive onto the Dobro.
The trouble with data security as I see it is that if you think about the whole thing long enough, you are doomed no matter what you do. Even if you copy all of you vital (heehee) photos onto stainless steel using encaustic pigments, a hot day will cause all your stuff to melt.
Or any other thing that you can think of.
Maybe its time to embrace the concept of impermanence?
Not today, dammit....
Limiting the amount of information posted on your Facebook and monitoring your financial statements are two great ways to protect your data on the internet.
Photo from www.pikeresearch.com/research/smart-meter-security; royalty-free.
I took this from a ferry that night and in that conference centre Chinese sovereignty was being restored. I did my bit for the territory by helping to develop a modern data privacy law for it. Even sent them a copy of the paper below in 2013 but that failed to avert the Cathay Pacific data security debacle. As I might be thought to have an axe to grind see what this insider thinks of what is left
thediplomat.com/2021/09/the-downfall-of-hong-kongs-privac...
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Image on Cyber security, Data security and Cyber Crime. Feel free to use this image, but give credits to www.cerillion.com/Products/SaaS/Cerillion-Skyline
Removing history does not work. Public unsearchability creates a false sense of safety. Just because you are not searchable by the public domain does not equate unsearchability.
Put yourself in the shoe of Google: if you just spend a whole lot of resources to dig up all these information, are you really going to disposed them all that easily? Most likely not. If I were Google, I will be happy to remove your result from the public domain to keep peace with you.
Tada! Due to quesiontable actions committed by you to fulfill your very desire to remove data, I have just identified why I get into the search business at the first place: to mine important intelligence data that no one else has a copy of. Thanks to your help, I have just identified what you considered to be most damaging to your credibility. I’m sure that businesses will pay me tons of money just to get their hands onto my treasure chest.
Excerpt from: blog.seeminglee.com/2007/09/how-to-ungoogle-yourself.html
SML Pro Blog: 2007-09-16: How to unGoogle Yourself
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In my opinion a tablet is most useful if used as a consumer (read your mail, news, presentation, view documents etc) as oppose to a content creator. The limiting factor is how much content you might be able to creating using an iPad, even one with Bluetooth keyboard. The enterprise standard integration of an iPad is probably derived from the idea of integrating laptop in a business environment. While we run a laptop program which is integrated to the business environment, we look into accessibility, data security, authentication, enterprise application integration and miscellaneous productivity software and tools. Ability to do seamless integration, providing backup and recovery services and technical support is the key to its success. In this blog I shall try to describe how to deploy tablet for enterprises/ educational institutes in a step by step format.
read the full blog at
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The cloud is global, and securing cloud data is a full time job.
When using this image please provide photo credit (link) to: www.bluecoat.com/
Illustration for my article about how a site's Privacy Policy may affect rankings in Google.
Having an accurate privacy policy posted on one's website may be a measure of how good a site's quality is, and quality evaluations by search engines might affect the ranking of a site in search engine results pages.