Hey, what's going on everyone? It is be Avery here and I want to thank you for tuning in to this episode of just my opinion And in this episode, of course, we are going to be talking about Avengers Infinity War Spoilers so yes, I did say spoilers So if you not have not seen Avengers Infinity War, please stop this video put it in your watch later list Go check out the movie come back because I'm going to be talking spoilers Up down left right in and out is if you've already seen the movie you have been warned But briefly before I get into that I also want to briefly go over the Avengers Infinity War box office opening weekend And it looks like it is the top or the number one biggest opening of all time Not comic book movie not blockbuster summer movie, but all-time beating Star Wars the Force Awakens in 2015 Then again guys, I'm not gonna spend too much time on this because this Sunday. So this is the estimated amount It is not the actual amount the estimated amount comes I mean the actual amount comes out tomorrow Monday afternoon and so then I that's when I will be making another video about this So this is kind of box office part one tomorrow will be part two But it looks like right now. It's at 250 million dollars. The Force Awakens was 247 There's been a lot of speculation in debate over the past few weeks in the tracking You know if Avengers Infinity War will actually do it and it might I Remember when excuse me. I remember when Black Panther came out and still in theaters right now that The four-day weekend it did two or two hundred forty two million the three-day weekend it did two hundred and two That which came out that Monday, but the Sunday it was estimated at like one ninety one or one ninety so it jumped another nine to ten million dollars and Anywhere, you know with the estimated amount it could go up or down, you know one all the way to maybe three four or five percent So it could end up making two forty five two fifty five. We're just gonna have to see I Think it's gonna make it Because it's not gonna be 250 on the dot right now. It says 630 million dollars worldwide It hasn't even opened in China yet. It opens in China on May 11th But that's still very this is still very exciting I'm getting all of my information off box office mode and they have so many showdowns here on the first page They have Avenger showdown MCU top openers But the one that's most important to me is the opening weekend showdown that is comparing the Force Awakens Jurassic World Avengers the last Jedi Black Panther in Infinity War and if you look at the daily box office The Force Awakens did win and now this is official here the Friday and Saturday numbers Friday 119 for Force Awakens 105 for Infinity War Saturday 68 million for Force Awakens But 83 million on Saturday for Infinity War and then Sunday. That's just an estimate So I'm not gonna read that number. So I'm not gonna dive too much into this right now I'm not if you're gonna touch on Black Panther yet Even though it is coming right up there for the number nine spot worldwide of all time I will touch on that later on tomorrow. So go ahead and subscribe to my channel So you can you know watch this video come back tomorrow so that we can actually talk about the actual numbers and not the estimated numbers But now let's get into spoilers. So you guys know, I love this movie If you don't want to see my spoiler review subscribe to my channel go back and look at my non spoiler review It is there there will probably be a link in the description box But I gave this a 9.5 out of 10 even though I have my nitpicks in the film. I've seen it twice now I'm probably gonna go again tonight when I reach my destination And my rating is gonna stay the same even though I still have some nitpicks here and there like I feel that there should have been two more big scenes of dialogue. That is right before the Battle of Wakanda I wish we could have got some dialogue with With Black Panther T'Challa, Shuri, Okoye, and Umbaku or something on how they actually feel about you know Helping outsiders and you know the adventures and things like that because T'Challa wants to do that But I imagine Okoyo didn't that wasn't a lot of features and interviews and things like that And so they didn't have that in the film Also, there could have been more dialogue between T'Challa and Black Panther and also, you know with Winter Soldier and how You know, he was able to you know, get his mind right There was also that scene in the trailers where Bruce Banner was I guess tinkering with the Hulk Buster And he may have been talking, I'm assuming he was talking to somebody, but you know I would have was we could have got that dialogue, but then when when Captain America, Falcon, Scarlet Witch, Vision, and Black Widow met up with Bruce Banner and Roar, War Machine at the facility and they had Angel and General Ross in the hologram There should have been more dialogue in that scene right there too. I kind of just feel like the film Rust do that But really those are really my only nitpicks other than you know Peter Dinklass character at the giant dwarf really didn't do it for me either But other than that guys those are really my only complaints in the film Other, oh, yeah, then Chris Pratt being a dumbass Mean they're a little jokie here and there too much with Drax the destroyer who is called Drax the destroyer But doesn't destroy anything but those are just my nitpicks I still want to give it a 9.5 but jumping right in the opening scene it this film picks up Right where Thor Ragnarok lives off where Thanos is infiltrating the Asgardian ship now We don't know what happened to Corb or Valkyrie I'm assuming they got away because later on in the film Thor talked about how Half of the Afgardian was slaughtered and they also ties in with Thanos his mindset because he just doesn't want to murder people He just wants perfect balance. That's one of the things that makes his villain role so good played by Drosh Brolin Did a great job then I was best villain in the world And so he just doesn't want to kill people, you know, he just killed and killing half of everything like that But you know, we get a Loki dies in the very beginning. We get the very introduction to the black order Thor talking trash time up then I should talk too much Thanos just grabs your attention He said the little speech that he was talking about the end the trailers.  Hulk came in there.  It was lovely. I mean the whole hook is so strong But to get him to show him get whoop by Thanos just like that in the opening scene Just kind of listen or early on. Okay, Thanos is not messing around He's a force not to be reckoned with and that's just the truth that he only had one infinity stone Doing that the power star, which is one of the most important to me I think the most important I don't I don't know but I'm gonna say the power stone is the most important Because it amplify it amplifies all the other gyms. You don't see him So like if you had a time stone, you may be only be able to go back in time in a certain area But if you have the power stone to enhance to that gym You can you know take time back in the whole universe and same thing with all other stones But it's sad that high hind all died.  I was like, no black man. My brother.  That was cool Of course in the comics, we know that that role is something that That a silver surfer did or whatever But I like that Loki dying and I think he's really dead this time and I really don't want Loki to come back I like Loki as a villain, but he's not my favorite. My favorite villains right now are Thanos is number one Loki. No, hello. Thanos is number one Killmonger is number two Hella is number three Vulture is number four Hydra slash the one of soldier villains Robert effort is number five You know, I like Iron Munger and Loki in there somewhere But that's my order villain. So that was just a great opening scene You know, we get to meet Dr. Strange now I was just gushing because I just love Dr. Strange so much in this movie.  He was hesitating to call Tony I mean called Captain America and I like that's when we first get the black order to show up which is What was his name Ebony Ma and I don't know the other guy's name the big dude or whatever Now I wish if we could have got more dialogue out of him, but we didn't but the fight down there was just so amazing I love how Spider-Man came through there and caught that that the hand I like one how and Dr. Strange how they was teaming up using the portals When Ebony Ma threw those spikes and he made it come through one port and not the other and he Don't be to try to block it. Ebony Ma was serious.  Ebony Ma is not trying to fight them.  Let me not waste any time Let me just beam him up into my ship and fly back home because I don't want to let Thanos down And I can try to get it off that way. I try, you know, he's not he's you know I like that or whatever and that's just a great way To keep the story going I love the way that Peter Parker got into the fight or whatever because I was watching some other people That was like man Tony Stark is so wrong. He's an evolving a child in this war and things like that But no Tony Stark did not want Peter Parker there. He did not want him there He just brought him the suit because he went up there on his own I mean Peter Parker Spiderman came on the scene on his own.  That's cool. That's dope I'm loving all that and there really wasn't that much Hulk in this But I really really do feel that in Avengers 4 that comes out next May that they are just setting up a Hulk to be like the biggest Character to have the greatest character moment in the whole movie because the best character moments in this movie for me was Dr. Strange and Thor Thor number one Dr. Strange number two But I want to see Hulk just F the F out of everything in Avengers 4 I want to just see him just come out of this hole and just boom Smash the hell out of everything like I want to see ripples in the ground of how big he's smashing I want him to actually get stronger the angry He gets the hope that we know the hope that we were in one these 10 11 years You know I'm saying I want to see some more thunder claps I want to see him lose like I want to see the Hulk lose control So after he beats the bad guy He's turning on the Avengers because I don't have it right here, but this is part two of my Avengers When they go the ultimate Avengers when they go to Wakanda part one in that is it over here somewhere? No, it's not and that Hulk actually loses control and turns on the Avengers It's not his fault. He don't mean to but they go and you know I want to see that or whatever But I do like to pop before I like the pop culture references from spider-man talking about aliens and ebinar Fung out of there. Dr.   We're stuck in some autopilot or something, you know, excuse me But for him to just choose to make the conscious decision to go to Titan like that was just like come on, bro. You know, it could have been a better decision, but it's not that big a deal I'm not gonna I'm not gonna cry over that Now after that we kind of get the vision in the squall of witch romantic scenes and that's cool I liked all that vision was getting his but what most of this now When I first saw this the first time I was kind of like wait a minute Well, how can Falcon Captain America and Scotland and a black widow be Proxima midnight of Corvus Glade, but two of the powerful most avengers Scarlet witch in a vision can't Well, the second time I viewed it it made more sense because vision was injured initially both were like well before the fight Started so he was I'm sorry keep working my nose He was just incapacitated or whatever he couldn't phase He you know, so it was kind of scarlet witch verse these two powerful people two versus one plus She really couldn't fight because she was trying to aid Vision or whatever so she was two on one plus babysitting somebody else that was incapacitated But vision was able to get a few hits in there He shot the beam corgis Corvus Glade had that nice glaive or whatever That was able to flick in the finish the infinity stone and also try to pluck out of his head I think that glaive is also how he was able to sneak through the vibranium shield towards the end in Wakanda But I'll get to that but when Falcon and them came through when Captain America people were sharing I was sharing in my auditorium or my theater, you know, he she threw the little spear. He caught it. That was dope I just love how Like the hand-to-hand fighting through that whole scene was nice and the way they used the powers was nice and The way a squalor which is flying around and doing this and you know and all of that I liked all that that was very creative. We got some nice wire shots as well of them. Just ching ching ching ching I was feeling all that. I love the choreography.  I think he's a pretty funny guy Excuse me guys. I'm sorry about that. Right. Yeah, I think he's a pretty funny guy So after that, that's when you know, they go back to Avengers mansion and that's when I was okay We could have got a nice little piece of dialogue right here from Captain America Alright, I'm Captain America. This is what we're gonna have to do Thanos is more powerful than we've ever faced and you know I'm saying I like I like that stuff. What he may call a corny or not. I think it's fun We could have got a nice little build up there So now with the guardians, let's talk about the guardians for a second. The gardeners was great I do want to see Drax actually kick some more butt But most of the jokes were pretty funny. They go pick up door. It was the stress signal I like all of that, you know, they're trying to just do the right thing. I Love everything with that. I love how they split up the teams. It was brilliant. It was it made sense to me I was feeling it or whatever. I really was Let's see, let's see now Let's see here who we want to talk about next I talked about Thanos He was just dope everything about Thanos was dope as hell, right? I love Thanos. I love Thanos. I Love the relationship with Thanos and Gomorrah. That was nice, too. Even when he was gonna go get the ether the the red stone from nowhere Not grotes, but Drax got on my nerve.  We kind of got that little trickery imagery on Titan or whatever he showed how Titan looked in the past and how it looked now I cannot wait to watch that on blu-ray or 4k when it comes out a number of months It just looks so beautiful.  I don't know what's going on And he was gonna do it But he had the reality stone and changed the lasers into bubbles and he was like I like you and You know because he saw Chris Pat as somebody that was gonna be able to do what was absolutely necessary to get the job done So that was dope I like that it was also cool to where he was able to turn Mantis and directs to destroy into cubes and things like that. So You know, it was just a great scene another great scene another, you know that just another thing they did well I was very surprised that we did get to see the the Red Skull. I Was so happy at first. I thought that was death In the black cloak, but it was the Red Skull from the first Avenger that came out in 2011 the Captain America movie So the Red Skull was banished there now this was not Hugo weaving which is interesting because I was under the impression that he was on the film contract So I know he didn't want to come back. He said that many many years ago But I thought they said I thought he was on the contract to where he had to and it wouldn't been a big deal It was a small scene. I mean you could have done that.  It was a red score.  He's just looking at like Yeah, you're about to die. I love you and she's like no and she was like hot tears and Red Skull was like not for you and he was like He was like something he said it was just dope as hell. He was just like Focused and he grabbed her and it was a slow mo. He threw her off and I like what they were doing with Man, I don't I'm so sorry guys.  He had it in his hand. Now that was nice It was also just a smart plot point to where If he has the Tesserac, you know, he needs to get there first So he can just teleport anywhere in the university once, you know, I'm saying so that's just smart You know, I like that so after he did say he goes a Titan or whatever and That's when they fight. Now. This is one of my favorite scenes Does the whole the whole thing was was choreographed very nice or whatever. It was just choreographed beautifully Okay, first we get Dr. Strange is over there chilling a little monologue and talking it in Tony Stark Iron Man comes down crashing with a ship Thanos. Oh Power is up with the power stone blast them out It just it was just a wonderful choreography of them tag team and using all of their abilities at once I oh, yeah, the iron spider suit bad MF in the ass that spotted the iron and I was like, I'm not even looking forward to the iron spider suit Cuz I'm just like I like the original spider-man, you know, blah, blah But the arms coming that was nice the trailer when we saw spider-man flipping through the air going through all the debris And all that that wasn't like that in the trailer or whatever.  I forgot your name. This is right after Thanos threw the moon or whatever. So that was dope So I like that type of false advertising to where The a line that we get in the trailer or a shot is it said different Or it's a shot different But don't just put something completely in the trailer That's not in the move at all like Thor raising up his and getting powered up from the hammer Even though he made a dope ass interest which I'll talk about later Or the scene at the very end of the first trailer when all the Avengers are running like towards the screen or whatever, you know I'm seeing uh That wasn't in the move at all But man, it was just so nice the choreography on the titan fight. It that was just done beautifully Um, the only griping there was some people talking about this on the way out to theater Oh, excuse me.  And I was like, yeah, I could have tried to do that in my home because I'm in my home But he was like, yeah, bro Don't iron man got one of these little laser things he could have tried to laser his arm off And I was okay. Yeah, they probably could have tried to do that or whatever You know I'm saying so I can't help it, you know They could have tried to do that or whatever because iron man does have a little laser um I know he was one of trying to pull him off, but uh, what was dress was dress holding his feet Because I because dr. Strange was holding one on with those red bands And then peter quill through that little device that magnetic device was pulled on the other hand and spiderman was rubbing them up Nebula was on top, you know during the mod thing. So I think I think uh, That I think dress was holding his legs or something like that.  But what was so dope even before that was, you know, uh, dr. Strange up there, you know, looking at all the uh, You know trippin out or whatever It was 14 million 605 different outcomes and they got only a one And that's why he gave him the time stone later on because it was like we in the endgame and later on He's like, look, this is the only way that with our one and 14 million chance You living and me giving him the the time stone this way was the only way So maybe they messed it up on earth, but we did what we had to do up here on site You know I'm saying But that was nice. But after After Thanos broke out, we got the 101 fight scene with dr. Strange and uh Thanos dope as hell You know I'm saying Thanos threw a blast at him. Uh, uh, uh, dr. Strange absorbed it and threw it back like in a mirror And then we're just kind of going back and forth and dr. Strange like And And then uh, dr. Strange got most in Iron man came in there with his bleeding edge armor just blowing the crap out of him I wasn't expecting all that and it was just so smart that they like they I wouldn't have thought of this Like dr. Strange like he was talking to the club of levitation You know, hey keep him from closing his fist because then those can use the affinity gauntlet if his fish is open So that's that's the way they got in the first time And then iron when he came in after the one on one dr. Strange He shot that little device that kept Thanos from closing his hand.   So iron man is like man. What's going on? You know, so what kind of we get to what kind of now, right? So I wonder I wonder What is gonna? I like the fact that sure was smarter than tony and bruce. I like how they did that That was I was just like, why don't you just do it this way? Duh That's like, you know, it just clearly proves that she's smarter.  He was not he was I was all right. Yeah, we're not really showing no black people died.  I hope she's not dead but uh I do like how uh black panther or Wakanda they have the blue shield I just wish we could have got more doll off when in Wakanda like it in I mean What I don't understand is With the success I know they shot some more stuff. I know they did. We know they did. That's just a given And with the success of black panther, it just seemed like they were okay. We've already shot these scenes It may not have much effects more dollar. Let's include that but You know, I don't know. It could have been more Wakanda than black panther But uh, I like the blue thing I was I was I was so wondering in the trailers When we saw the ships coming down with the outriders and the outriders were pretty serious and They look more a much threatening in the movie than they did in the trailer. So I like how they didn't reveal much I was wondering I was like, okay. Why don't why are they landing just Coincidentally on the outside of the dome wouldn't one of them try to land Inside the city. So they don't have to come in. They're already there, but they did do that and they crashed or whatever So I liked that they had that in the movie I also wonder like If that was the whole army because that was just like the border tribe in the door melange and the And the mountain tribe the jibari tribe. What was the river tribe? What was the merchant tribe? You know, where was the other the river tribe? or whatever uh because They Watched this movie right here to see some of their defenses uh Wakanda is going to have to step up their defenses or whatever because they had the shield, right? But that was like, what if they circle around thing? They're going to hate to step up their defenses and if you've seen this they have all these Guns and cannons around too because when they open up the portal when they open up the barrier What if they would have had some cannons and guns mounted up way back here in the city? And like fired all their weapons over at that uh at their border And right when it was about to land all the bullets in the mayhem. That's when they opened it up You know, like see this you'll know. You'll know what I'm talking about. You can find it somewhere But I liked all of that It was so dope seeing captain america and black panther running and beating everybody and them jumping and and you know taking on the crowd Or whatever that was nice. I was loving that War machine was doing his thing I love seeing him fly on the inside of the edge and dropping all those grenades He was very resourceful at one point when it was opening up the border He was just up there at the top just letting three machine guns go once we're rocket launches and grenades Just boom boom boom till they got taken out. Uh, we really didn't get much from the uh, the uh The watcher collar suit the watcher collar suit. I'm calling the watcher collar suit the uh What is it called out the hog buster or whatever? You know, we got uh iron man or a bruised banner in there tripping over himself or coyote looking at him crazy Um, it was just a great scene and then we get uh, you know, let me back up real quick So Thor is at net of alir trying to make storm breaker and storm breaker is better a bill's weapon I don't know why they're making the doors with it Oh, excuse me. I'm sorry Better a bill is another alien from like the planet corbin That's worthy as well that has the same powers of store ends up looking like Thor And he will storm breaker while Thor was another weapon not more than there but something else. I think Uh, but you know, so we got that we see that um Storm breaker can um can manifest can call on the bifrost So Thor can just teleport all around the universe now or around the galaxy. So that's dope One thing that like I said that peter dingus his character really didn't do it for me I didn't I didn't hate it, but I didn't love it either But something that's so annoying when you have such an important thing going on right now Why would you not have all your supplies together? He didn't have the handle.  He just came to him We see his hammer a storm breaker flying around and it knocks the outriders off of uh the hawkbuster and then you know Um Rocket is on his leg and grew this down there like just like yeah, who's asking I kick man Like everybody was cheering in the theater. I was loving that it was just dope and then it was like, yeah And he just jumped up and I would say what I'm just like Like when he said yeah, I was like In the movie it was I was so pumped up.  It was it was just perfect And Thor just went ham on everybody, man You know, it was kind of funny where he was, you know, captain america was like new haircut And he was like, yeah, I see you come to my beard and you know I didn't expect group to be such a threat as teenage group But he was still able to impale some of these outriders and he was like, I am rude captain america I am Steve Rogers. That was funny and usually I don't like jokes in serious moments But these jokes and this and this uh in this part right here work very well And I laugh and Thor just going around wrecking shop And I'm always talking about how Thor always seems underpowered or whatever in all immense fans No, the strongest Thor is in this movie is what I know Thor to be and like this right here And uh in all the you know other cartoons and animations and comics and things like that And so, uh, I really want Thor and Hulk to just really end captain marvel Which we'll talk about in a second to really go off in a little bit Uh, but you know, we got all that I love seeing, um, Bucky and uh And uh, uh, group not group but rocket raccoon spin around in a circle. That was dope. We got, um, and barco and You know chatting and things like that when they won and then Thanos comes up man And whoops the crap out of everybody It was so nice to see squall of which she was able to do uh to blow up the uh The infinity stone the milestone, but Thanos did the time stone and went back uh But I'll do like But just leading up to that just a slow-mo showing all the characters Running up to Thanos one by one by one getting taken out or whatever iron man throwing into some rocks You know captain america in there just trying to uppercut him show you again You know and it's not working and he just captain america.      Elizabeth Austin. Well, she's I think I can't remember. She left or not But anyway, and then the film is man, and uh, you know, we get to see Thanos, you know, he had come to this goal or whatever Um, it was a great film. I really did love it. Let me see what else I want to talk about infinity thing I just can't wait to see it again, man. I might go see it tonight Uh, and then of course we get the end credit scene with nick fury and maria. He's above disappearing Uh, and that's just crazy because everybody that knows was supposed everybody for the most part that knows how to fix this is gone like Nick fear is gone. He called captain marvel dr. Strange is gone like those are important people You know dr. Strange knows about the infinity stones So like and at first I was like, why can't dr. Strange teleport back to earth with this? But I think that you can't he can't do that across the universe or the galaxy He can you know do it, you know within a proximity on earth and stuff like that But you know cap uh, so we know captain marvel comes out of march and that is going to be uh a prequel It's going to be in the 90s. We did not get to see hawkeye or ant man Uh, would I like them both? And so of course we're gonna ant man in two months I'm wondering if hawkeye is going to be in that movie.  Uh, I want to see a hawk. I just want to see a hawk Man like I want to see a hawk really mess some stuff up guys Um, but y'all y'all this this man was fantastic, man No, I'm from five out of 10. I freaking love the half of the universe is there y'all half the universe is dead um Half the universe is dead man. This is crazy. So Uh, I don't know what they're gonna do.  We know they're gonna come back like panther and uh Spotted man and stuff like that, but I mean it is it's it's whoo, you know, it is what it is. So, um um And y'all that is just my opinion my spoilers opinion for avengers infinity war What did you think did I leave anything out? You can leave it in the comment section below Spoil away because this is spoilers This is spoilers. Um, if you like this video, go ahead and give me the thumbs up and if you don't like this video That's fine But you can still subscribe to my channel You can also go to my website check me out there bookmark it and also Look me up on social media facebook instagram and twitter all that good stuff It's right at the bottom of the screen and I made it very easy By providing a link to all this discussed up down in the description box below But guys, I just want to thank you again for tuning in to my opinion slash review All spoilers for avengers infinity war and before you go don't forget their my name is renegade davry And that's just my opinion. Peace


EDRI stands for Emergency Deployment Readiness Exercise. It is essentially a no-notice deployment for a unit to go from home station to another location, in this case, Germany. I'm very proud of this organization and I understand, and the great thing is our soldiers understand that this is an important mission to the Army. And that's why we're so dedicated to making it succeed. It's palpable to see the excitement at the soldier level and to have leaders really engage with soldiers to make sure this is a success. It's very motivating, if you will. So ensuring that we have, obviously, all of our equipment is good to go, fully mission capable, ensuring that all of our soldiers are both physically and mentally ready to deploy. It's a fast-paced environment that is testing a lot of systems and I think on the backside of this, we're going to learn a lot. That'll help us down the road. I'm proud to be able to help the Chief of Staff and help the Army validate its readiness model.


Time here for more on systems and big changes are coming for both PF Sense Community Edition and PF Sense Plus. They're going to be moving from FreeBSD 12 stable to the current version 14 of FreeBSD as a base operating system. PF Sense is going to be moving to PHP 8.1. Currently, they're using 7.4, but that reaches end of life around November of 2022. And PF Sense Plus version 22.11 will be coming out in November as well. Now, there's not a time stamp, so to speak, yet for when the new CE version will come out. But I'm positive because these are being developed simultaneously that it will come out probably around then. But I can't absolutely say that they've always been vague about exactly when the releases will be done. They get done when they get done. That's kind of how you tell that they're driven more by the developers and less by the marketing team who would like to put dates and times on everything. Now the PF Sense Plus version, even if they're minor incremental changes, they do seem to come out on a regular cadence because they're just trying to stick to setting goals and moving them forward. But for those of you that think CE is dead or there's no more development on it, CE is getting the same under the hood maintenance as the Plus version. So feel free to leave your comments on how this will be the last time they update CE just like a year ago when they came out with Plus. And people said the same thing that CE was dead, but yet we've seen more versions, more updates and more features get added to it. All right, I'll get off the soapbox and that let's talk about the details. All right, so let's go over here to their blog post. PF Sense is moving ahead. Now the PHP 8.1 is kind of an obvious choice because well, 7.4 is reaching end of life, which means no more security updates. 8.1 will be supported all the way until 2024. So that gives a nice long life from the base things on. There's also a lot of changes when you go from 7.4 to 8.1. And if you're done any software, it took well a long time before some packages, not just to the PF Sense world, but just in general PHP packages would support 8.1. It held a lot of things back. So I know this change is not insignificant. Once you spent years developing on a particular version, this may break, things were not supported in eight or different changes that were made to the product meant you can't just drop it in because it's a new version and 100% backwards compatible because it's not. So I realize this is a big heavy lift in terms of the developers. Also of note available inter documentation for the community developers and package maintainers, those who maintain your packages that work with them, they're making this notice to let them know that yes, this is going to be a thing. You're going to have to deal with this. A few years ago when there was an update to get them to 7.4, this definitely had some issues and breakage and packages. So yeah, this is not going to be an easy task for all parties involved. There's going to be a lot of coding, a lot of testing and a lot to do. Now them moving to free BSD main 14, not just about skipping over the unlucky number, what they want to do is get the latest edition. So if you're going to do the heavy lift of getting it out of 12, why go to 13 when you can jump all the way to 14? Because well, this is where the latest code contributions are. That being said, this is going to be one of those things that is really important for the team over at net gate. And furthermore, as neck gate continues to upstream our own custom changes to BSD, we can take advantage of the submissions while lowering our technical debt. This is something really important. I want to dwell on net gate spends a lot of time contributing to the free BSD packages, not just specifically for PF sense, but everyone benefits from this. And I say it like that because an easy example would be the Intel two and a half gig network drivers Intel doesn't care about free BSD day for day did not have a driver package for it. But the team over at net gate wrote the two and a half gig driver package that offers the more modern Intel card support. Now this was pushed into PF sense, but it was also pushed into the BSD kernel, which means everyone who has BSD based operating systems get to benefit from this added support. This is a really important thing. So by moving all the way to the current as they submit these changes, it's just going to be a little bit easier for them because they're getting submitted to the latest version of BSD, but not old 12 BSD. So they then port them back in and because they're working with the same team because they're contributing this code to the upstream and I'm pulling and putting it in there instead of just keeping themselves and putting it all open source. There's a lot of nuance to that. This is going to help remove some of that technical debt and hopefully get these things done faster for them with generally less coding overhead. And the last piece I want to mention here is the noteworthy considerations. Free BSD makes an effort to maintain compatibility between kernels and kernel modules, such as those from packages built with versions of free BSD in the same major version. This binary compatibility is due to the kernel ABI API not changing often, if at all. In this way, ABI API is stable. Hence the use of that term in free BSD branch names. Following the main branch of BSD can introduce rapid changes to kernel API API, but this is not a concern at all for the PSS software. Each version of PF Sense is built with a whole set of base and add on packages all from the same source at the same time. Netgate does not offer binary packages available with multiple versions. And this is a topic that comes up from time to time when people are asking questions about when someone builds something as an appliance such as PF Sense and what they do or do not include because you have the team pulling from the source and cutting it down and making it exact for the appliance. Those concerns become, well, a lot less. This isn't just a PF Sense thing. This goes for any project that builds based on an open source operating system into appliance. They're not loading the tooling on top of a base installer for EBSD. They're very much customizing it. And that's what leads to a better experience overall. So I've had people mention why didn't they add this or why didn't they add these other things so I can add more customization. Recently I did a talk and where people were asking me, why don't they have a full compiler suite inside of your PF Sense appliance? And I'm like, well, yeah, they probably did make that a little bit harder to integrate and they didn't include all the binaries you need to compile everything on there. Someone was talking about building from source the extra packages they want right within the PF Sense. I'm like, you're going far outside of the system. The system is generally speaking really supposed to be monolithic to minimize your threat surface for one, two, make sure you have the best experience and especially in our firewalls, we want a very, very, very stable experience. So I'm not bothered by the longer time between releases and the extra QA that goes in between those releases. This is one of those things. If you have a lot of firewalls deployed and you have them managing a lot of businesses such as I do, you want absolutely security first, stability, and of course not too frequent updates unless they're absolutely needed. And as it comes to security, they've always been on top of it and offered it into my release if there's some type of security bug or flaw needed in there. And the packages can be updated independent of the main system. And they've still continued to add features such as tail scale, which I did a video on links down below. So I think that's a really cool feature they added to both CE and plus recently. So it's not like development isn't happening. It's just happening at the standard careful space that we would like them to do it when it comes to building firewalls. So leave comments down below on what you think of CE and plus and head over to their blog post for all the details and maybe something I skipped over. Share your thoughts down below. We're heading over to my forums for a more in depth discussion. And thank you for making it all the way to the end of this video. If you've enjoyed the content, please give us a thumbs up. If you would like to see more content from this channel, hit the subscribe button and the bell icon. If you'd like to hire a short project, head over to laurancesystems.com and click the hires button right at the top. To help this channel out in other ways, there's a join button here for YouTube and a Patreon page where your support is greatly appreciated. For deals, discounts, and offers, check out our affiliate links in the description of all of our videos, including a link to our shirt store where we have a wide variety of shirts that we sell and designs come out well randomly. So check back frequently. And finally, our forums. Forums.LauranceSystems.com is where you can have a more in-depth discussion about this video and other tech topics covered on this channel. Thanks again for watching and look forward to hearing from you.


Welcome to the Highline College CTC Link how-to video series. In this video, we'll show you how to search for courses, add courses to your shopping cart, and enroll for courses. Enrolling for courses is what we used to call registering for courses. First, log in to CTC Link and click on the Student Homepage. From the Student Homepage, click on the tile Manage Classes. You are now on the View My Classes page. From here, click on the Class Search and Enroll tab. From this page, you need to select the appropriate term and college. Click on Highline College. You are now on the Class Search and Enroll page. On this page, there are four different ways for you to search for classes and enroll. One way is to view recently viewed classes by clicking on the right arrow. The second way is to view classes that you've saved in your favorites and click on the right arrow. A third way is to type the name of the course in the search bar. After typing the name of the course you would like to search for, click on the right arrows. The fourth way and the way that we'll look at right now is to click on Additional Ways to Search. From this smaller search window, you can click on Available Subjects. You can type in the catalog number if you know it. Or you can also type in the instructor's last name. Let's go to the search window and click on English. You'll notice some subjects have the ampersand symbol and others do not. Those with the ampersand will transfer to other Washington State colleges. Those courses without the ampersand symbol will have to be evaluated by the receiving college to determine if the course will transfer. We'll click on English and then click on Search. On this search page, you can view the different English courses being offered this term. And if you are interested in enrolling for one, again, click on the right arrow. The page that opens will show you the different sections for that particular course. If desired, you can add this course to your favorites. Otherwise, if you see a course you'd like to enroll for, click on the right arrow. As you can see on the tabs on the left side of the page, we have four steps. The first step is to review the class selection. You can click on the link to get more information. You can see meeting information, enrollment information, class details, and class availability. Once you have viewed the information, go ahead and X out. And if you're happy with this course, click on Next. This takes us to the second tab, Review Class Preferences. If the class is full, you can elect to add to the wait list. If required, you can enter the permission number. When you are finished, click on the Accept button, and it will take you to the third tab. This third step allows you to either enroll for the course, which again means registering for the course, or it allows you to add this course section to your cart so that you can enroll for this class at a later time. Currently, we have indicated Enroll for this course. But let's change that and add this course to the shopping cart. Now that we have added this course to our shopping cart, click on the Next button. You are now on the last step, which is to review and submit. Again, if you are happy with this course, click on the Submit button. Are you sure you want to submit? Congratulations! This course has just been added to your shopping cart. If you want to add more classes to your shopping cart, click on the link Return to Keyword Search page. Once you are ready to enroll for courses in your shopping cart, click on the left tab Shopping Cart. Your Shopping Cart page will display. Click on the Selection Boxes, and then click on the Enroll button. Are you sure you want to enroll? The Message Box will close, and a Confirmation page will display. This page will either display Enrollment Success or Errors. Typical errors include prerequisites, prior enrollment, class permission, and enrollment hold. Select the tab View My Classes to verify your enrollment. Congratulations! You are now enrolled in your classes and will be ready to pay tuition.


Good morning, everyone. From Chicago, live, theCUBE is live at Ansible Fest 2022. Lisa Martin and John Furrier here for two days of wall-to-wall coverage on theCUBE. Very excited to be back in person. Ansible's 10th anniversary, the first in-person event, John, since 2019. One of the nuggets dropped this morning, and I know you, was Opsas Code. We're going to hear about that Opsas Code here in this segment. We're going to get into the leader of the business unit at Ansible, part of Red Hat, so look forward to this. Exactly, Tom Anderson joins us. One of our alumni, welcome back to the program. The VP and general manager of Red Hat.  It is amazing. It really is. I kind of question whether this day was ever going to come again after three years of being apart, but to see the crowd here and to see, like you said, the energy in the room this morning and the keynotes, it's fantastic, so I just couldn't be happier. So Opsas Code, nugget dropped this morning. We want to dissect that with you, as that was mentioned in the keynot this morning, as Ansible is pushing into the cloud and into the edge. What does Opsas Code mean for end users and how is it going to help them to use a term that was used a lot in the keynot, level up their automation? Yeah, so what we see is, look, the day zero, day one provisioning of infrastructure, there's lots of tools, there's lots of ways to do that. Again, it's just the company's ambition and dedication to doing it. The tools are there, they can do that. We see the next big opportunity for automation is in day two operations. And what's happening right now in Ops is that you have multiple clouds, you've got multiple data centers, and now you've got edge environments. The number of things to manage on a day-to-day basis is only increasing, the complexity is only increasing. This idea of a couple of years ago where we're going to do shift everything left onto the developer, it's a nice idea, but you still have to operate these environments on a day-to-basis. So we see this opportunity as Opsas Code, just like we did infrastructure as code, just like we did configuration as code, we see the next frontier as operations as code. Yeah, and this is really a big trend. As you know with Qube, I'm reporting a lot on the cloud-native velocity of the modern application developer these days. It's a great time to be a software developer because all the open source goodness is happening, but they're going fast, they want self-service, they need guardrails, they need faster Ops, so that seems to be the pressure point. Is Opsas Code going to be that solution? Because you have a lot of people talking about multi-cloud, multiple environments, which sounds great on paper, but when you try to execute it, there's complexity. So the goal of complexity management has really been one of the key things around Ops. How do I keep speed up? And how do I reduce the complexities? These are big, how does Opsas Code fit into that? Yeah, so look, we see Ansible as this common automation backplane, if you will, that goes across all of these environments.  If we can abstract that into a common automation language, then that allows these domain experts to be able to offer their services to developers in a way that promotes the acceleration, if you will, of those developers' tasks. And that developer doesn't have to know about the underlying complexities of storage, or database, or cloud, or Edge. They can just do their job. You know, Tom, one of the things I observed in Kino, and this comes across every time we have an event, and in person it's more amplified, because you see it. The loyalty of the customer base, you have a great community. It's very not corporate-like here. It's very, no big flashy news, but there's some news, hard news. It's very community-driven. Check the box there, so continue on the roots. I want to get your thoughts on how now the modern era we're in, in this world, the purchasing power, again, I mentioned, multi-cloud looks good on paper, which every CXO, I want to be multiple-clouds, I want choice. Now, when you talk to the people running things, they're like, whoa, hold on, boss. The bottoms up is a big part of the selection process, of how people select and buy and consume technology. With open source, you don't need to do a full buy. You can use open source and then get Ansible. This is going to be a big part of how the future of buying product is, and implementing it. So I think it's going to be a groundswell, bottoms up market in this new cloud native in the ops world. What's your reaction to that? What's your thoughts? So here's my thoughts. The bulk of the people here are practitioners. They love Ansible. They use Ansible in their day-to-day job. It's how it helps make them successful. Almost every executive that I go out and talk to and our customers, they tell me one of their number one problem is attracting new talent and retaining the talent that they have. And so how can they do that? They can give them the tools to do their job, the tools that they actually like. So not a top-down, old-fashioned systems management, you're going to use this tool whether you like it or not, but that bottoms up swell of people adopting open source tools like Ansible to do their job and enjoy it. So I see it as a way of the bottoms up, addressing the top-down initiative of the organization, which is skills retention, skills enhancement, and that's what we focus on here at this event are the practitioners. Is that the biggest customer conversation topic these days? Is this the skills gap? Retention, attraction, talent, or would you say it's more expansive as the organizations are so different? Well, so a lot of the folks that I meet are maybe not C-level, but they're executives in the organization, right? So they're struggling with attracting, pretty much everywhere I go. I was in Europe this summer. Conversation was always the same. We got two problems, attracting people. We can't find people. People we find we can't afford. So we need to automate what they would do. And then the second piece is the complexity of our environment is growing, right? I'm being asked to do more and I can't find more people to do it. What's my solution? It's automation. You know, at the end of the day, that's what it comes down to. It's interesting. The people who are going to be involved in the scaling horizontally with automation are going to have the keys to the kingdom. The old joke when IT was, you know, they run everything, they power the business. Now the business is digital. You got to be hybrid. So we see hybrid as a steady state right now, hybrid cloud. When you bring the edge into the equation, how do you see that developing? Because we think it's going to be continually hybrid and that's going to extend out on the edge. What is the Ansible's view on how the edge evolves? What's going on there? Can you share your thoughts on the expansion to the edge? There's a, our experience is there's a rapid modernization happening out at the edge. Industrial edge, oil and gas platforms, retail locations, industrial floors, all that kind of stuff. We see this convergence of OT and IT happening right now. Where some of the disciplines that enterprises have used in the IT area are going to expand out into OT, but some of the requirements of OT of not having skilled IT resources, you know, in the store, in the fast food restaurant, on the oil platform, needing to have the tools to be able to automate those changes remotely. We're seeing a real acceleration of that right now. And frankly Ansible's playing a big role in that and it's connecting a lot of the connective tissue is around network. What is the key piece that connects all of this environment is network? And those number of end points that need to be managed, Ansible is, you know, far and wide. It's a perfect use case for Ansible because Ansible's built their business on configuration automation, which was don't send someone out to that branch office back in the old days. Exactly. Do it manual versus automation, hey, automation every time. This is at large scale.  I mean, even go back 10 years, okay, where we were and how we got here. Where we are today, scope the size of the scale that's happening here. You know, hundreds of thousands of end points and things. That's not even the API points, but that's the kind of compute points, the network points, the servers. It's, you know, what we would have never thought, you know, 10 years ago, 1,000 end points was a lot or 10,000 end points was a lot of things to manage. When you start talking about network devices, home network devices for employees that are remote employees that need to be in a secured network. Just the order of magnitude, maybe two orders of magnitude larger than it has been in the past. And so again, coming home to the automation world. It's fun in your front door right now. Yeah, yeah, yeah, absolutely. Talk about, you talked about the acceleration. If we think about the proliferation of devices online, especially the last two years, when to your point, so many people shifted to remote and are still there. What are some of the changes in automation that we've seen as businesses have had to pivot and change so frequently in so many times to be successful? Yeah, so here's what we've seen, which is it's no longer acceptable for the owner of the network team or the ownership of the database or of the storage facility. You can't wait for them to offer their service to people. Self-service is now the rule of thumb, right? So how can those infrastructure owners be able to offer their services to non-IT people in a way that manages their compliance and makes them feel that they can get those resources without having to come and ask? And they do that by automating with Ansible and then offering those as package services out to their developers, to their QE teams, to their end users to be able to consume and subscribe to that infrastructure knowing that they are the ones who are controlling how it's being provisioned, how it's being used. What are some of the, some great customers mentioned this morning in the keynote but do you have a favorite example of a customer, regardless of industry, they think really shows the value and the evolution of the Ansible platform in its first 10 years and that really articulates the business value that automation delivers to a company. Yeah, I know it's a great question. I would think that if you were on the clock back 10 years, Ansible was all about server configuration management, right? That's what it was about, was provisioning VMware infrastructure vSphere and then loading on VMs on top of that as it's expanded into network, into security and to storage and to database and to cloud. It's become a much broader platform, if you will. And a good example is we have a customer, large oil and gas customer who is modernizing their oil platforms. I can imagine, I have not been on one but I imagine the people that are out working on that oil platforms have greasy hands that are pushed on things and they had this platform that the technology modernization included Azure. So connecting to data on Azure, rolling out new application updates, has to have a firewall, has to have network capabilities, has to have an underlying OS to be able to do that. And Ansible was the glue that brought all that together to be able to modernize that oil platform. And so for me, that's the kind of thing where it sort of makes it real, the actual business. The common set of services, this is where we're seeing multi-cloud start to have that conversation where, okay, I got this edge, it kind of looks the same, I got to make it work, I'm a developer, I want some compute, I want to put this together, I'm going to have containers and orchestration behind it. You're kind of seeing the same kind of pattern evolving at scale. So you guys have the platform, okay, I'm in open source, I love the open source, I got the platform 2.3, I see supply chain management in there, you got trusted signatures, that's the supply chain, we've been hearing a lot about security in the code. What else is in the platform that's updated? Can you share the new things that people should pay attention to in the platform? Yes, we're going to talk about a couple of things tomorrow around event-driven Ansible, which is bringing Ansible into that really day two ops world where it's sort of hands-free automation and operations where rather than someone pushing a button to trigger or initiate a piece of automation, an event will take place. I've detected that out of space condition, I've detected a security violation, I've detected something. Go to a rule book, that rule book will kick off an automation, close that, remediate that problem and close the thing without anyone ever having to do anything with that, so that's kind of one big area. And we're going to talk tomorrow, we've got a real special announcement tomorrow with our friends from IBM Research that I'm going to, we'll have you on a 10-30 before I mark their calendars. But there's some really great stuff going on on the platform as we start to expand these use cases in multiple directions and how we take Ansible out to more and more people, automation out to more and more people from the inside experts out to the consumers of automation, make it easier to create automation. Yeah and one of the things I wanted to follow up on that and the skilled gap tying that together is, you're seeing, heard in the keynote today around, Stephanie was talking about enterprise architecture. It's not, I won't say corner case, Ansible. I mean, it's not one niche or narrow focus. Expanding the scope was mentioned by Katie. Expanding your scope, grow. You got a lot of openings, people are higher. Now Ansible is part of the enterprise architecture. It's not just one thing. It's a complete, explain what that means for the folks out there. Yeah, so when you start to connect what I call the technology domains. So the network team uses Ansible to automate their network infrastructure and configure all their systems. And the compute team uses it to deploy new servers on AWS. And the security ops team uses it to go out and gather facts when they have a threat detection happening and the storage team is using it to provision storage. When you start to then say, okay, we have all these different domains and we want to connect those together into a set of workflows that goes across all of those domains. You have this common language and we're saying, okay. So it's not just the language. It's also the underlying platform that has to be scalable. It's got to be secure. We talked about signing content. I mean, people don't understand the risk of an automation gone wild. You can do a lot of damage to your infrastructure real fast with automation, just like you can do a repair, right? So is what's running in my environment secure? Is it performant and is it scalable? I mean, those are the two, those are the three areas that we're really looking at with the platform right now. Automation Gone Wild. It sounds like the next reality TV show. Yeah, I may regret saying that. It sounds like a great song. Especially on live TV. Great podcast title right there. I made a mental note. Automation Gone Wild, episode one. Here we are. Talk about Ansible as really being the catalyst to allow organizations to truly democratize automation. Okay, you talked about the different domains there and it seems to me like it's positioned to really be the catalyst. That's the driver of that democratization, which is where a lot of people want to get to. Yeah, I mean, for us, and you'll see in our sessions at Ansible Fest, we talk a lot about the culture, the culture of automation, right? And saying, okay, how do you include more and more people in your organization in this process? How can you get them to participate? We talk about these ideas of communities of practice. So we bring the open source, the concepts of open source communities down into enterprises to build their own internal communities of practice around Ansible where they're sharing best practices, skills, reusable content. That is one of the kind of key factors that we see as a success in inside organizations is the scales. It's sort of bringing everybody into that culture of automation and not being afraid of automation, saying, look, it's not going to take my job. It's going to help me do my job better. Exactly. That automation argument always went to me crazy, oh yeah, automating is going to take my job away. Bank teller example, there's more bank tellers now than ever before, more ATMs. So the job shifts. I mean the value shifts. This is kind of where the automation helps. So real quick, a final minute we have left, where does that value shift? I'm the person being automated away or job. Where do you see the value job? Because there's still tons of openings for people's skills. So we see the shift from, particularly in operations, from here's my job, I look at a ticket queue, I grab a ticket, it's got a problem, I go look at a log, I look for a string and a log, I find out the error and I go configuration change that. That's not a really, I didn't call that a fund existence for eight or 10 hours a day. But the idea, if I can use automation to do that for me and then focus on innovating, creating new capabilities in my environment, then you start to attract a new, the next generation of operations people into a much more exciting role. You know, architects too, they turn into architects, they turn into multiple jobs, just go, it's like multi-tool player. It's like a, you know. Yeah, yeah, yeah. What is it, five-tool player? Five-tool player in baseball is the best of the best. But kind of, that's what's happening. That's exactly what's happening, right? That's exactly what's happening. And it helps address that skills challenge and the talent challenge that organizations have as well. And everybody wants to be able to focus on delivering value to the organization. I think at the end of the day, that's a human component that we all want. So it sounds like Ansible is well on its way to helping more and more organizations across industries achieve just that. Tom, it's great to have you back on the program. Sounds like you're coming back tomorrow, so we get day two of talk. Excellent, look forward to it. Congratulations on the first, in person event in three years. And we look forward to talking to you tomorrow. Thank you so much. All right, for our guests and John Furrier, I'm Lisa Martin. You're watching theCUBE live from Chicago, day one of our coverage of Ansible Fest 2022. Stick around, John and I welcome back another CUBE alumni next.


Hello everyone, I am Dr. Prashant Bhavna, I am a consultant rheumatologist and clinical immunologist at the Manipal Hospital, Jai Nagar, Bangalore. We will discuss about osteoporosis. You know what is osteoporosis? It is a decrease in bone mass. What has been seen is 40% of the postmenopausal women and around 20% in men more than 50 years of age have osteoporosis. Osteoporosis are usually asymptomatic, they just present within fracture after trivial fall. So this add to a major cost to their life in the form of morbidity and sometimes the mortality. It also add on to the cost of the surgery and the pain what they have to bear. So these can be diagnosed by doing a bone mineral density that is called as DEXA scan which is a gold standard. If your bone is 2.5 times weaker than the bone of an young adult, you require a treatment other than the calcium and vitamin D supplements to improve your bone strength. But if your bone weak is between 1.5 to 2.5, you just require the vitamin D and calcium supplements. Suppose, if you are diagnosed with osteoporosis, you have to take a treatment and what treatment you will require will be decided by a rheumatologist, thank you.


Hello developers, my name is Matt Ravel and today I'd like to show you how to add a login feature to a node.js application. Let's get started. So to begin I'm going to use an OIDC middleware SDK that Octa provides and if you scroll down and look at how to use it, it shows you that you'll be using Express and you'll create an OIDC constant that has an issuer, client ID, a client secret. And then you'll use the session to set up for saving access tokens that come back from Octa and then you'll use the OIDC router and that creates a couple endpoints for you, a slash login and a slash logout. And then down here it shows you how you can add access to those endpoints. So there's that logout and there's a login button as well. So I created an Octadev Schematics to simplify a lot of this. There's support for many different frameworks and the reason I did this is because I got tired of copying, pasting and messing things up. So this does everything for you, automates the process in an Angular, a React or a View app, as well as Ionic and React Native and now Express. So I'm going to go ahead and start with my instructions here. I put everything in a GitHub repo. You can see octa-node.js-login-example and in here I have a demo.adoc file. So this is an ASCII doc file. If I view it in raw mode then my ASCII doctor plugin kicks in and it looks pretty good. So you will need node 12 to start and if I were to pull this up my terminal and check which version of node I have, sure enough, I'm using 12. I'll put this on the left here and we'll basically be creating an Express app, create an OIDC app on Octa and then we'll add login functionality and we'll run the app. So I can start with a command called take. This does CD and or make dirt and CDs into it. So node.js-login and then I can run mpx-express-generator- with pug for the view. By default it uses jade and that's next version of jade is pug. So that's why I'm using that and so once I do that I can create a git-ignore file because you don't want to save your MPM modules and git. So we'll exclude those and then we'll do an MPM install and then I'm going to check everything in the source control. So git init and then git status. You can see those are all the files it's going to add. So we'll say project created. All right, so now the next step is to create an OIDC app on Octa. So if we go ahead and maximize that screen, you can go to developer.octa.com slash sign up, email first name, last name, no credit card required.  So a thousand monthly active users for free. If you get more than that, obviously you can pay for more. So hopefully a thousand gets you to your MVP. I already have an account at dev133320. I'll go to applications and add application and I'll choose web and then I'll name it node.js-login and you'll need to change all the base URIs to 3,000 since that's what Express runs on by default and then I just like to use callback. That's what schematics expect. So I recommend you use that for this all to work and we'll go ahead and add a refresh token as well. So that'll give us a client ID and a client secret which we can copy into VS Code here. We'll need it in a second. And if you do put any sort of client secrets like I'm doing right here into source controller into a screencast, make sure and delete the app as soon as you publish it. So API authorization servers will give you the issuer. That's the last value we're going to need. Now if we go back to our demo steps, you can see that we need to install Schematics CLI globally. So I'll go ahead and do that and then you'll need to install Octadev Schematics. So MPMI, you can add it as developer dependency. You can see that took about 40 seconds to run. In my experience, it actually takes much less time than that. Something about recording with that Camtasia slows my machine down a bit though. So what we can do now is use this Schematics command here. But you'll notice before I do that, it does say we have one low severity vulnerability. So if we do MPM audit, it'll show us what that vulnerability is. And it looks like it's pug. We're not using the latest version of pug. If we looked at package.json and grep4pug, we're using 200 beta 11. That's what the Express Generator uses by default. So I did notice there's an open issue for that, but it hasn't been fixed yet obviously. So MPM audit fix should fix that. OK, so it fixed one of one vulnerability there. That's good. Don't want to have any vulnerabilities and then we can grab this command here and we'll go ahead and populate the issuer and we can go ahead and run that. You'll see it adds Express Session, OIDC middleware and .env or .mv. And that's for just loading everything from a .env file. And I like to do that and exclude the .env from source control. So no one's leaking secrets into source control. So it also creates a login.pug here. And if we open up everything in code, we can see what it looks like. So we have get status. Those are the modified files.  So get ignore and go ahead and add star.env in there. Now we don't see it. And so if we open up Visual Studio Code. Should be able to see all the files that change. So if you look at app.js, right, it added those imports for Express Session. It added .env. It added the Express OIDC as well as those custom callbacks and open ID profile for the scope and uses a session and uses that OIDC router. If we look at package.json, well, it's just those new packages that added. And then if we were to look at index.js, instead of just rendering Express, it renders a login. And so in the index, you can see, it'll show the user's name and the log out. And then it just has a login screen. So now we can do MPM start. And if we go to localhost 3000 and it says welcome to Express, I click login. And since I'm already logged into Octa, you didn't even really see anything happen. It just came back. That's the beauty of single sign on. So welcome to Express. Matt Rabel, if I were to log out. And this time when I click login, it would prompt me to log in. So I can use a different user. And you'll see now gives me a different name, right? Octa demo there. So back to my instructions, make sure I didn't miss anything. Oh, we also, in addition to the OIDC middleware SDK, there's a Node.js SDK. And what this will allow you to do is if you actually need to talk to Octa to manage users for any reasons, you can use this SDK to do it. And you could hook it up in your Express app as well. The code is on GitHub at octa node login example. And we have a whole bunch of Node.js blog posts on our Octa developer blog. So if you search for those, you'll find them there. So thanks for watching. My whole team is on Twitter at octa dev. I am on Twitter at mRabel and my direct messages are wide open. So if you have any questions, feel free to shoot me a message. I'm a big fan of Volkswagen. So if you like classic BWs as well, love to chat. And we have a YouTube channel. So subscribe please and have a great day.


Y prifwyr ystod, gyda'r prifwyr 5249, yn y cyfnod George Adam, yw ysgolwgr ysgolwgr yma, yn mynd o'r cyfrifiadau o'r cyfrifiadau hynny. Mae'r cyfrifiadau hynny yn y cyfrifiadau yw ysgolwgr ym Mwyaf, fyddai'n gweithio ar y cyfrifiadau, yn y cyfrifiadau, a'r cyfrifiadau yn cyfrifiadau i'r cyfrifiadau. Llywodraeth Cymru. Llywodraeth Cymru, rwy'n gweithio i'r cyfrifiadau, The next item of business is topical questions in order to get in as many members as possible. I'd be grateful for short and succinct questions and responses. At question number one, I call Gillian Mackay. To ask the Scottish Government whether it will provide an update following the summit on safe access to abortion services convened by the First Minister. Minister Marie Todd. The First Minister hosted a summit on safe access to abortion yesterday. The summit focused on making progress in ensuring women don't feel harassed or intimidated when they're accessing abortion services. In the discussion, it was agreed that primary legislation will be needed to provide a long-term solution for Scotland, but that any legislation needs to be considered carefully to ensure that it is consistent with our obligations under the European convention. I can withstand any legal challenge. Both myself and the First Minister confirmed that the Scottish Government would wish to continue to work closely with the member on her legislation and in particular to take account of the forthcoming Supreme Court judgment in relation to the Northern Irish abortion services safe access zones bill. The summit also considered a number of short-term actions that could be taken while the legislation is progressing. In particular, local authority representatives indicated a willingness to look again at what can be done in those areas facing regular protests or vigils. We will have further discussions with them to consider further the potential for them to pilot the use of bylaws to provide safe access zones. Gillian Mackay. I welcome the offer from both the First Minister and the Minister for Women's Health to work collaboratively on my bill. We now have MSPs from every party committing to back the issue. We know, however, that legislation takes some time to come forward. In the meantime, what can government, local authorities and the police do to ensure that we reduce the impact on those entering clinics? Absolutely. As the member says, legislation does take time and we discussed at yesterday's summit finding shorter-term solutions that will ensure that women can access the healthcare that they need in the meantime. Our programme for government included a commitment to support any local authority who wishes to establish bylaws to create protest free safe zones outside clinics that provide abortion services. The First Minister reiterated that at yesterday's summit and committed that she and the Scottish Government would meet local authorities and COSLA as soon as possible. I am very pleased that COSLA and Glasgow City Council in particular have indicated yesterday that they are willing to look further at this. The Government also continues to support Police Scotland to take appropriate action in response to any issues that arise at protests or at vigils. Abortion rights are under attack in many countries. In last week, we saw a devastating rollback of reproductive rights in the USA and I am sure that this chamber would like to send solidarity to those in the US. We are also seeing legislation similar to mine in Northern Ireland introduced by my green colleague Claire Bailey, challenged in the Supreme Court. It is more important than ever that we protect access to abortions and support those who need reproductive healthcare. How can the Government ensure that people affected by protests outside of clinics, including staff and patients, receive any emotional support that they might need? Will the minister join me in sending solidarity to all those in the US and elsewhere who do not have access to safe legal abortion care? I thank the member for that question and I thank her for the opportunity to wholeheartedly offer my solidarity to women in the United States following the decision to overturn Roe vs Wade and to those women elsewhere in the world who do not have access to safe legal abortion care. At a time where women's reproductive rights are being eroded in other parts of the world, I want to reiterate my firm commitment to ensuring that the rights of women in Scotland remain intact. The Scottish Government will continue to work with healthcare providers to ensure that the appropriate support mechanisms are in place for patients. I, in many others with an interest in abortion rights, have seen comments, some close to home from people who are seeking to limit our right to access this healthcare. In light of the Supreme Court in America overturning the Roe vs Wade case, what can the Scottish Government do to support women and the LGBTQI community in Scotland who may be concerned about the ramifications of the ruling on their ability to access services safely in Scotland? I reiterate my solidarity with all women, including LGBTQI women in the United States following the overturning of Roe vs Wade last week. The Scottish Government remains absolutely committed to ensuring that the rights of women in Scotland remain intact. We will continue to work with healthcare providers through the buffer zones working group and its members to ensure that the appropriate support mechanisms are in place for anybody who is concerned about this. I would have to say that what has happened in the US has sent a shock wave around the world, and all of us, as women with concerns about women's rights, are feeling frightened about the ramifications of that decision. I absolutely can understand why many minority groups are feeling more threatened today than they felt this time last week. I was pleased to join the First Minister and other colleagues at yesterday's summit on abortion services. I would like to reiterate that we support the comments made by our colleagues today. A women's democratic right to safe healthcare services is vital and important. When the Minister will issue a revised approval under section 13A of the Abortion Act 1967 to allow Miffith Pristyn to continue to be taken at home, where this is considered clinically appropriate? I have already made it clear that the system of being able to take both medications at home, which was introduced in an emergency during the pandemic, will continue. Towards the end of this year, I would expect a review that we have asked to be done of the safety and efficacy of the processes that we have in place to report. Of course, as with any healthcare provision, we will take on board any lessons that that review gives us in terms of refining the system going forward. I would expect from that piece of work that we may well be better informed bearing in mind that the systems were brought in in an emergency situation in the face of the pandemic. There are variations all around Scotland on how they are delivered. I would expect to understand better those variations and be able to iron them out to ensure that there are absolutely no barriers to women in accessing early medical abortion at home. As we all are aware, it is safer and it is much welcomed by women and healthcare providers as being a real advance in our ability to deliver equitable abortions. Monica Lennon Thank you, Presiding Officer. The summit was constructive. I pay tribute to all who took part and I welcome the First Minister's commitment to a follow-up summit. Unfortunately, during the summit, Mr Mason MSP continued his dangerous disinformation campaign. His comments are not just his views, it is disinformation. He is talking down healthcare workers. He is claiming that women do not have informed consent. We have already heard from the chief medical officer that there is no evidence to back that up. What will the Scottish Government do to tackle disinformation to make sure that all MSPs have the facts in front of them? It is not about our views, it is about the facts. What will the SNP do to ensure that Mr Mason does not continue with this dangerous disinformation? First of all, I thank the member for that question. It is an opportunity for me to put on record again that I profoundly disagree with Mr Mason's views and that I am absolutely confident that services that are provided in Scotland around the informed consent relating to abortions are not only good and meet the legal standards but, I would say, in my experience, those people working in sexual health go above and beyond. They deliver an exemplary gold standard in what we would expect around informed consent. They get right alongside their patients and, without judgment, help the patient to understand what they need to know in order to make a good decision. They do that day in, day out, and we are grateful for it. In terms of the party, I cannot speak for the party. I am simply an MSP in the party. What I can say is that our manifesto committed us to improving access to abortion and committed us to retaining the current abortion legislation that we have. In terms of misinformation, I agree that it is vitally important that each of us in positions of power in this place take our responsibility very seriously to ensure that the information that we give is accurate and I am more than happy to liaise with the CMO to ensure that every member has the opportunity to understand the issues at hand. As the Scottish Government, its position is on reports that the Scottish Solicitors Bar Association says that the impasse on legal aid payments has meant that the entire criminal justice system is in imminent danger of collapse. To put it quite simply, that is not accurate. The justice system is working through and reducing the Covid backlogs with SCTS confirming that the trial backlog has reduced by nearly 1,500 trials since April and cases concluded above pre-Covid levels both in the High Court and also in the Sheriff Courts. The court recovery programme is progressing in line with the expected pace. Our recent offer to the profession in May represented an increase of over 20 per cent over four years. Unfortunately, that was rejected by the profession but I can update the chamber today and say that we have drafted a new proposal which will be put to the Law Society of Scotland this week. On 25 April, criminal practitioners voted to refuse all new instructions in summary cases and specific domestic abuse cases. They stated that that was necessary due to the Scottish Government's decision not to adequately fund legal aid. For example, in 1999, a summary legal aid case attracted £550, but in the year 2022 it was £550 and £76. The headline figures on increases do not reflect the reality of those fees. Another example is representing under 21s and remand cases, but complex cases are no longer a separate fee. The Scottish Bar Association, the nation's biggest defence lawyer group, has said that there has been a failure so far. I would welcome that there is a proposal on the table to engage with the Bar Association. It says that there is no choice but to decline cases because they are not financially viable and they warn of a total withdrawal from the scheme by the beginning of the year if there is not a negotiation. Does the minister accept that that means that if we do not resolve this there is a crisis in the service and what will she do to address those concerns? To start off with and pick up a couple of points that the member has made, there were a substantial set of reforms going on over many years. That was prior to 2008. For clarity and purposes of discussion going forward it is probably best if we stick to fee rates from 2008 and going forward from there. One of the other points that the member raised there was DASA cases. I have said to the chamber previously that prior to notification about action by the profession DASA cases and the fee rates for those cases had not been raised with me. Had they been raised with me prior to that point I would certainly have looked to address them. I would say to the member that the Scottish Government is and continues to be in active negotiations with the profession and members will of course understand that I need to balance interests right across the justice landscape and of course I am operating in a very challenging public finance environment. Nonetheless our actions, our investment in legal aid to date shows a government that is listening and is wanting to work with the profession to find that way forward. If the Bar Association has not addressed those cases with you, I am addressing them with you today. In the 10 years prior to the pandemic there was a 25 per cent loss in the number of solicitors engaged in legal aid work and I am sure the minister would take this point on that there is not just a crisis in fees, it is a crisis of not having a proper resource defence service. This is a direct result of the dramatic reduction in public spending in legal aid over 20 years. In 2008 the benchmark that the ministers have to accept was £155 million but in the year 2019-20 it had gone down to £130 million. There has been a fall of £85 million when you take inflation into account. Importantly, the Scottish Solicitors Bar Association is the average rate for a newly qualified defence solicitor, which is £25,000, as against someone who works for the Crown Office at £48,000. You can see that what is happening here is that we are not attracting people into the profession. Given the loss of solicitors in the sector and the huge pay discrepancies, does the minister believe that if Scotland is to stand up and say that we have a properly resource and good access to justice, we need to resolve this crisis and we need to do it now? I remind the chamber that Scotland is one of the leading jurisdictions in Europe on legal aid in terms of scope and eligibility. I know that the member is aware of that, but the figures that she uses do not—I am afraid that I cannot accept her characterisation of the figures that she uses—because the legal aid budget is a demand-led budget. It reflects the work that has been done up to about two years before that. Obviously, it varies from year to year. Members will be aware that negotiations with the profession have now been going on for some time. I know that there are a number of sets of figures that are bandied about different percentage rates. I want to be clear on what has been agreed so far. In 2019, the Scottish Government put forward a 3 per cent uplift on all legal aid fees right across the board. In 2021, the Scottish Government did another 5 per cent uplift on legal aid fees across the board. That was followed by a further 5 per cent uplift in 2022 across the board. In addition to that investment, there was £9 million in Covid resilience funding, and that was particular to Scotland. £1 million in traineeship funding, again the same. Initially, it was raised with me that I did manage to resolve. I set up an entirely new payment for holiday course. In response to the profession's previous ask, it was raised with me. That was for a 50 per cent rise in legal aid fees. That was in addition to the investment that the Government had already put in. Unfortunately, we were not able to accept that. We put forward a rise—I mentioned in my previous answer—the total of which amounts to a 20 per cent increase. I would say, as well for context only, that this is much more than has been offered in England and Wales. Members will understand that this is a time-consuming process. We are in active negotiations and I am committed to finding a way forward. I am going to take two brief supplementaries, and I call Audrey Nicholl. Can I ask the minister how investment in fee uplifts in Scotland compares to that of England and Wales, and for those seeking access to legal representation, how does Scotland's legal aid system compare to England and Wales in terms of scope and eligibility? The Scottish Government has provided fee uplifts and grant funding, which has been provided. It is much more than what has been offered. It has not yet been accepted, but what has been offered in England and Wales. Combined with our latest offer to the profession, that would total 20.5 per cent. That is since 2019. The minister might be aware of comments made by her SNP colleague, Mr Dave Duggan MP, who took to Twitter last night to mock well-respected members of Scotland's legal profession as they raised valid concerns about Scotland's justice sector. He aimed his comments at a female lawyer who is actually quitting the profession due to the mental health impact that the workload is having on her. Just for the record, minister, do you condone or condemn his comments? I am afraid to say to the member that I have not seen those comments. I will endeavour to have a look at them and then I can come back to the member. As I said, we are in active negotiations. I am very committed to finding a way forward. As I have also reminded the chamber, Scotland is a leading jurisdiction in Europe on legal aid. We have put forward a substantial package of investment to the profession. We have retained that scope and eligibility in Scotland, which I have to remind the member. It is not the case in England. Over 70 per cent of Scotland's citizens are eligible for some form of legal aid. In England, that figure is just 25 per cent following some dramatic cuts in England. I do not think that anyone in Scotland would want me to follow the example of the Conservatives on legal aid.