Eric Cole - Proving Web Vulnerabilities redux with knowledge compression™. This webcast is an eight minute information packed remix of an earlier webcast. Watch this video and grab the slides (https://www.sans.org/webcasts/show.php?webcastid=91798), and you are good to go. The goal is to get you the information you need as quickly as possible. Learn the core reasons for web vulnerabilities and how you can test for them. We would love to hear your thoughts about this experiment, drop us a note with your comments, stephen@sans.edu [More] [Less]

http://www.eoinwhite.blogspot.comFuture Weapons on the discovery channel.On this episode Mack shows us the amazing power of the krakatoa.The Simpsons Ps3 Game for sale 40 Euro http://www.add.ie/the_simpsons_game_ps3-o12431-en.htmlThe Simpsons Game (Ps3) For Sale - Add.ie - Ireland's Free Buy and Sell [More] [Less]

The M777 howitzer is a towed artillery piece developed by British Vickers group, and is produced by BAE Systems Land Systems in the US. It is in the process of replacing the M198 howitzer in the United States Marine Corps and United States Army service by 2010. The M777 is also being used by the Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery, and has been used in action in Afghanistan along with the associated GPS-guided "Excalibur" ammunition. It is also being assessed in trials by the British Army as a candidate for replacing the L118 Light Gun in some Regiments.Design:The M777 began as the Ultralight-weight Field Howitzer (UFH), developed by VSEL's armaments division in Barrow-in-Furness, United Kingdom. In 1999 VSEL was merged into the new BAE Systems RO Defence. This unit became part of BAE Systems Land Systems in 2004. Although developed by a British company, final assembly is in the USA. BAE System's original US partner was United Defense. However in 2005 BAE acquired United Defense and hence is responsible for design, construction and assembly (through its US-based Land and Armaments group). The M777 uses about 70% US built parts including the gun barrel.The M777 is lighter and smaller in size, weighing under 9,000lbs (4,100kg), 42% lighter than the M198 it replaces. Most of the weight reduction is due to the use of titanium. The lighter weight and smaller size allows the M777 to be transported by USMC MV 22 Osprey, helicopter or truck with ease, meaning it can be moved in and out of the battlefield more quickly than the M198. The smaller size also improves storage efficiency in military warehouses and Air/Naval Transport as cargo. There is also a reduction in the gun crew size required; from 9 to an Operational Minimum of 5.[1]The M777 uses a digital fire control system similar to that found on self propelled howitzers such as the M109A6 Paladin to provide navigation, pointing and self-location, allowing it to be put into action more quickly than traditional towed and air-transported howitzers. This system called Towed Artillery Digitization (TAD) is produced by General Dynamics. The Canadian (CDN) M777 in conjunction with the traditional "glass and iron sights/mounts" also uses a digital fire control system called Digital Gun Management System (DGMS) produced by SELEX. This system has been proven on the British Army Artillery's L118 Light Gun over the past 3 to 4 years.The M777 is also often combined with the new Excalibur GPS-guided munition, which allows accurate fire to 40 km with rocket assist. This almost doubles the amount of land area covered by a single battery to about 5,000 km². Testing at the Yuma Proving Ground by the US Army placed 13 of 14 Excalibur rounds, fired from up to 24 km away, within 10 meters of their target,[2] suggesting a circular error probable of about 5 meters.Specifications:As above and:Length: 30.4 ft (9275 mm) in tow 33.5 ft (10210 mm) firing mode Width: 9.1 ft (2770 mm) in tow 12.2 ft (3720 mm) firing mode Height: 7.4 ft (2260 mm) in tow Barrel life: 2650 firings Maximum effective range: conventional ammunition (unassisted): 24.7 km, rocket-assisted projectile: 30 km, Rate of fire: 5 round/min, rapid 2 round/min, sustained [More] [Less]

What's the worst thing you can imagine? An inside look at a gruesome job few people could stomach. Taboo: Jobs : WED NOVEMBER 14 10P et/pt : http://channel.nationalgeographic.com/channel/taboo/?source=4003

Go inside his reign of terror - with rare videotape that shows Baath Party members carrying out Saddam's brutal laws.Inside Saddam's Reign of Terror : MON JUNE 30 8P et/pt : http://channel.nationalgeographic.com/index.html/?source=4003

Complete video at: http://fora.tv

First Responder Hummer @ 2007 Chicago Auto Show

Here's a short video I made of some emergency vehicles in downtown St. John's. It's not much, but it's something. Hah. There wasn't much going on, as it was only a medical emergency. Next time there's a fire in the neighbourhood I'll make a better one.The music is Crystal Method's "Keep Hope Alive" [More] [Less]

MAN GOES LOCO AT HOTEL AFTER ANOTHER MAN CANCELS MEETING.

Sean Lyons, a principal at Risk Intelligence Security Control International analyzes the new era of operational risk

LAPD kills hit & run suspect on Crenshaw Blvd in South Los Angeles after a short 20 minute stand off.The motorist was driving south on Crenshaw when crashing into tree just south of 57th Street. Within moments an LAPD cruiser pulled behind and told him to exit the vehicle.After about 20 minutes, the motorist exited the vehicle and within moments, the police fired one him as he ran off. The suspect died of his wounds after the second volley of bullets.http://www.streetgangs.com/magazine/030208aaalapd.html [More] [Less]

Samy Kamkar, author of the Samy Worm that took down MySpace, spoke at the OWASP App Sec 2007 conference in San Jose, California

MAN GOES LOCO AT HOTEL AFTER ANOTHER MAN CANCELS MEETING.

Sean Lyons, a principal at Risk Intelligence Security Control International analyzes the new era of operational risk

The National Health Information Network (NHIN) proposes to link the medical records of 100 million Americans, but nurse Barb Clark says security controls are not in place.

Speaker: Katherine S. Newman, Director, Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies, Professor of Sociology and Public Affairs, Princeton University and Author, Rampage: The Social Roots of School Shootings Location: Princeton University, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International AffairsDate: Apr 18, 2008Agenda: One year after the violence at Virginia Tech, the Policy Research Institute for the Region, the Princeton University Department of Public Safety and the International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrators (IACLEA) will host a conference to explore the ongoing progress and continuing questions involved in securing university campuses. The day-long program will feature the release of IACLEA's Blueprint for Safer Campuses, as well as presentations by nationally recognized experts on the best practices and model policies in threat assessment, the growing complexities in liability analysis and the broader sociological phenomena behind incidents. In addition, campus public safety professionals from institutions in New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania will offer their perspectives on campus safety in the region. [More] [Less]