Hi everyone. Our next talk is Skip Tracing for Fun and Profit by Red Greenhagen. So let's welcome him. So like she said, my name is Red Greenhagen. If you're in the wrong track, you should still stay.  You're gonna love it. You're gonna love it. So my talk is Skip Tracing for Fun and Profit. How to hide from the FBI for a recon village. First time I gave this talk, it was at DC 405 in Oklahoma City. It ended with, cause we were given the talk at IHOP, right? And my best friend at the time, let's rewind just for a second. We're given the talk at IHOP and I start and the waitress walks in, she sees how to hide from the FBI at the very front.  County Sheriff's Oklahoma Highway Patrol, Oklahoma City Police, right? So they'll arrive and we're all getting padded down for weapons because it's Oklahoma we will have to still carry, right? Come to find out, my friend had assault weapons, suppressors, all the kind of illegal shit that you don't want to have in a vehicle when the Sheriff's come, right?  So to bypass that shit, we're gonna do some legal stuff.  If you have a TSSCI HCS clearance, you're gonna want to be aware that the tools and techniques session has been covered in certain training materials provided in my past companies, with inside the intelligence community, but this has been reworked to be able to be given in a public setting. It can all be recreated using open source information, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. Working in future recovery for different state, local, and federal agencies, different types of legal application processes such as warrants were arranged to state attorneys and such, or whomever was the governing authority at the time.  The cases covered in the talk were completed before working for my current employer. No state, local, federal, and or international laws were broken at this time. The trace, the trace was being located, investigated all, all of the law chains all the time. Please check with your SSO of FSO for details. Although my current work involves some sorts of social media exploitation, intelligent analysis, counterintelligence, other forms of infiltration, my work at McAfee Advanced Programs Groups, is that of the most ethical, let me call it stairs. If anyone has any legal questions, please contact my attorney, Ryan Gillette, I can give you details. Just kidding, I just made that name out of nowhere. So this is my agenda.  We're just going to bypass that for a second. This is what skip tracing is. Skip tracing is taking all this information and making a huge, huge compilation of data, right? From there, you're going to start to confirm where the whereabouts, the data obfuscation, looking for misinformation and things like that. The end goal from this is taking all that shit on the left and getting real-time location, alright? Easy peasy stuff. So something I'm going to talk about is pivots. Pivoting information, stop laughing, I'm making a point.  Pivoting information for intelligent analysis is taking one piece of unique information and be able to pivot to get another piece of information. Say for example, red-green-hagin, you're going to get bad-ass under there, and then from bad-ass, you're going to be able to find all other kinds of things like guns and, you know what I mean? So for a good example, actually, no shit, I'm sorry, I forgot. What are some good pivots from this? Please. I'm sorry? Picture. Who said picture? Awesome. Does that miss you? Anything else? Woman? What else? Yes. The time frame. Time frame is huge in location. Geopolitical locations are huge in analysis. What else? Alright, we're going to skip through this. So reverse Google search in the avatar, find unique matches.  It's hilarious. These anonymous wannabes that don't even know how to install IRC, they have to actually do the IRC web client.  They go and create some random avatar with their initials.  Unique names are also pivotal in researching. So the thing about Eukaryotic Tishaw is the region, the region of Pakistan it comes from. The KIS tells me that his family or his family members' ancestry comes from either Eastern Europe or some form of Eastern Europe and Middle Eastern descent, right? Also, key phrases and questions can be searched across reference. For example, where's the FBI's, where's the perfect place to hide the nouns he uses, how he's using FBI and all couple letters and slashes as stupid as that sounds, how we put them in order, FBI, CI, NSA. And the way and how he uses pronouns in the sentence. That is an awesome piece of information. Say if I'm using that to do machine learning and IRC channels and other pivotal information, I can gather a shit ton of more data. It might not be accurate, it's more percentage based at that point. And another thing is the, like you said, the Pakistan 10 years ago, why did he say 10 years ago? Why not five years ago? Why not two years ago? Why not my mom's house? Why Pakistan? And again, the one month ago, it means he posted one month ago. Why one month ago and what does he post past tense?  How to hide, where would I hide from the FBI if I did this? Oh, and another month later he posts, why would I do this? And et cetera, et cetera. Building a timeline of information like this is amazing. So about me, this is the place where I come from.  I currently work from the Catholic Security Advanced Programs Group as a senior threat malware researcher. My entire career has come from the US intelligence community. I've never really had a job in the private sector because I got fired. So this is why, this is why you don't let Marines create your slide deck. I have no idea what some of these things means. You have bigger tits than most women. You did not put that. Humble eats a rocket and I got that one. But this is why you don't let Marines create your slide deck. So talking about myself for a second, I love talking about myself. Just kidding. I was diagnosed with Asperger's at age 11. Didn't really fit into school, didn't really understand things. My mom actually came home with a computer one day and best thing ever happened to me. Taught myself C, taught myself all kinds of things within a certain amount of time frame. Now having Asperger's in a very, very small town, like living on a dirt road and like you're graduating class from high school being like four, you don't really get that much information, right? So if you don't want autism is or Asperger's, I got some examples for you. So this is what my mom thinks are people with Asperger's. This is what I think some of Asperger's is like. And if you're Democrat, this is what you think Asperger's looks like. So my brother is actually the one who got me started in this. I was 14 years old. He was working with US Marshals for Fugitive Recovery. One day he came to me and this is after I got in trouble with law enforcement, he said, help me find this chick. I said, no, it's okay. So he gave me some cash and he wouldn't bought me a video game.  Took me 30 minutes, right? I thought, there's no way I'm going to find this chick. There's no way. There's absolutely no way. So I started thinking if I was a white piece of trash and only had $400 and I had to go from location A to location B, which was actually pretty far, and get a hotel room, knowing she was trying to get away from the US Marshals in the city, I was thinking, this picture's got to get out of the state, right? So I start calling, so I do a Google map, right? And in the API I start filtering by cheap hotels along the route from location A to location B. I swear to God, my mother's life, the first hotel I called she was there. So I called and they transferred me to the room in the phone ring and they picked up the phone.  I had no idea what I was doing. This is, and I called my brother and I said, oh, hey, by the way, she's there. She said, how'd you know? I called her. You did what? So my brother at the time was living a long, long, long ways away, but I was actually living in the city where she was. So we went there and there she is. I couldn't believe it.  So this is about what I do now. I currently work with three Marines that have black faces. No, I'm kidding. No, my current team was comprised of three Marines myself and Dave Marcus from Cafe Anybody's program groups. The Marines have multiple combat tours. They all came from a background of intelligence, capture, kill missions, special forces. The multiple agencies that we work with all together, like the Joint Intelligence Directive INSCOM, which is Information Security Command First I.O., Special Operations Command, FBI, NSA, DIA. So this is actually where we currently work out. So this is the Special Operations mythology that's currently used. It talks about, like, so if you talk about special operations stuff on the side, things like negotiating settlements, larger and minor military conflicts, right? And the things underneath is like propaganda, subversion. So the things where APG operates at is in the red. Infiltrated in foreign hacking groups based on the malicious code. So we profile foreign computer hackers based on the malicious code. We infiltrate those groups, build psychological profiles, do all kinds of interesting things. So I'm going to try and go through this, tools and techniques part. One of my most popular, my favorite tools is Maltigo. Maltigo allows me with different APIs to import information and share with my team. Case file is actually another tool outside of Maltigo that allows me to work on a nice canvas and be able to share things with other members of my team. And they can see my notes, I can see their notes, right? The cool thing about this is I can input from multiple sources, multiple sources. I think the last time I checked was 128. Under 200, over 100. All right. Another amazing tool is Palantir. Palantir is an amazing tool. I actually use it for counterintelligence investigations for intelligence agencies. I remember one case I was using Palantir. And our end goal was to find the person or persons that was leaking the material from the agency. I requested everything. I requested a DLP logs, I requested batch access logs, I request CAG logs. I swear to God, I swear to God I requested receipts in digital format from the restaurant within the federal agency, right? Every single unique piece of information Palantir adjusted it and created a timeline of when the information could have been accessed, the chances and percentage of the person who could have taken it and spit out one name. Palantir is an amazing, amazing tool if you have money. NetGlob is a very, very, very under looked tool set. Palantir, I'm not Palantir, I'm sorry, NetGlob. NetGlob is one of my favorite tools. Absolutely one of my favorite tools. It's on engine, be able to make modifications, be able to look at other tools. This is my bread and butter. From that we got Python because you have so much information that you need to automate, right? From Python you got the Google Maps API, we'll talk about more later.  Michael Zelley's website is phenomenal, absolutely phenomenal. His tools and techniques on the site, specifically on like the custom tools, they're so amazing, I can't explain words how amazing it is. I think altogether he has about 1,000, 2,000 tools, like if I put an email address in the tool kit and I took the search, he's going to come back with a profile. Phone number does the forget password, comes back with a picture. It's absolutely amazing. I can't say any better things about it. Tools and techniques, the Google Alerts, a lot of APT groups and crime art groups will use Google Alerts for like hashes, hashes, call saying things like real names. A lot of the groups outside of advanced threat actors will have their hashes of their new exploit kits or malware on their Google alert. They want to know if someone is searching for that hash. They want to know if handles, unique API calls, anything, anything. Google Alerts is amazing. And putting Google Alerts to see that the new hashes they're putting up is also a very, very awesome technique. So these are some cases that I liked. I put two on here. So the first one. So this guy. So what I first started with was I had his real name, his criminal history, all the other things that came out of this case. So from the real name, and I believe his phone number, I came along with the jkeeting318alhu.com. From the email address, I put it in the multi-go. I'm sorry, actually not multi-go. I put it in, actually, no, it is multi-go. I apologize. From that, I see his Steam profile, which is an online gaming. From the Steam profile, Steam profile, and the merging of the phone number gives me five contacts that I never knew about. So that has additional five contacts that I can use. Come to find out, he's playing, I take a Steam profile along with the numbers and I see his friends, right? So I use his Steam ID and look at the Steam ID. From the Steam ID, I find out he's playing Guild Wars 2. From Guild Wars 2, I find the server he plays on, along with the people he plays on, and I find the guild he plays with. Come to find out, they're looking for a healer.  I've never played him over G-Round My Life. Real men play Counter-Strike Source. I don't care what you have to say. So from there, I bought a character that was a healer and went, well, I think I watched like maybe a one or two YouTube videos trying to figure out how to play a healer, and I teleported to him in the same game. So from that, I'm like, yo guys, what's going on? You need a healer? I swear to God, I was the best healer in that game. I swear to God. Guys were like, dude, you've got 112 hours.   I'm literally right-clicking, one-two. Right-clicking, one-two.  So the warrant falls under his name, right?  That means I own him. So I couldn't get access multiple times to the ventrilo, so I wrote an exploit to actually denial of service to the ventrilo server, which was a procedural call to the actual web client. So taking that down, and this was actually planned, and you have to keep in mind there's a lot of things I'm taking out of my slides for opposite reasons. But from that, I invited them all to a Steam call, because I knew if I did a Steam call, I can get their IP addresses. So from a Steam call, I used the set plus the Google API to create a phishing link, which I had already planned to get all their IPs of the people and the members in-channel. Right? So from that, I do, I also do a wire shark to be able to capture the IPs when Steam chat. I'm off Steam, so I'm sorry. Steam voice, I apologize. This is back before it was patched. So one IP address was actually in Lawton, Oklahoma. From there, I do a master merge, which is actually, it's a Python script, to merge all the information I currently have, to try and filter through Facebook, cell phone records, things like that, to be able to get this one IP. From there, I find a Facebook friend of his also lives in Lawton, Oklahoma. From there, the guy has a phone number, literally posted on his Facebook profile. So from there, I used set to send him a text message saying, yo, dude, what's cracking? Are we still up for night?  If they're living together, and he gets a weird text message from the guy's phone number that doesn't really match up, you know what I mean? He's going to think, that doesn't, that doesn't, that doesn't add up. So whenever you're doing something like this, and I'm on a legal authority, please keep in mind, it needs to, it needs to match as possible to the type of conversation that Louis would have. Whenever you don't have things like, so there's some things I didn't have like, I didn't have access to the email yet, I didn't have access to his Facebook private messages yet. So you've got to make it as bland as possible. So I think I said like, are we still on them? No, I said something like, hey, what's up? And responded. And I think the conversation went like something like, yeah, yeah, I'm still home, are you coming home tonight? Something like that. So I knew they were living together. So from that, there's the message I sent, and I got the physical address, and there's the news article of them being arrested. The, the tactical team requires, specifically a state, federal state, agencies require two unique pieces of information to be able to verify the location of the target. So if you just say, oh, hey, I got this dude's IP address from, from Wireshark, they're going to be like, okay, we need another piece. Does it make sense? So at least two.  I swear to God, Inventrilo, he was talking to people about how he was on the run. I swear to God. He was like, yo, dude, yo, dude, I'm on the run. I'm, I'm, I'm the felon. I'm, I'm on the run. I'm so smart. And the thing is, whenever you're doing stuff like this, you've got to record everything. You have to record everything. Everything you do is recorded. And I'm talking about on my end, whenever you're doing a skip page, right? And some of the conversations, dude, I swear to God, he was a walking meme. One of the biggest things on here is, where's that? Completely removed all social media accounts. He had multiple social media accounts. That's why it made it so easy putting a lot of stuff to balance here and spitting out names and phone numbers. So another case. You might not agree with what I do for work. You might not agree with the tools and techniques that I use. But let's, let's, let's use an analogy. I respect Chinese actors. I respect, I respect, I respect hackers. All right? I respect the guys that I go after. Right? I think it was Abraham Lincoln. I might be wrong and please God forgive me if I'm wrong. The, the person who said one man's freedom fire is another person's terrorist. Right? There's always, there's always good and evil on both sides.    Oh no, no, wait for me to start laughing. He is, he, he is a home. He meets this chick on a, on a dating app, right? She is a kid. They moving together along with the kid. They were, they were, they were living in the house for about a nine month time period. He was molesting her child for four months. And by, by molest, I mean the absolute most horrific things you could possibly imagine. Whenever, whenever the boy went and told his mom, he killed him. In the most inhumane way you could possibly imagine.  So I started with this on full information, social address, phone number, plus some pretexting, because the investigators that already did the work gave me, gave our team the case files of the people who they, who was interviewed, people known, known LSS, things like that, right? So taking that, this was the first, this was the first graph with Google accounts, form accounts, and a bunch of disinformation. From that, I go into Palantir, and I see his burners that are still associated with his account right here, right? And then the two computers, which actually this is inaccurate, because the two computers were actually one, he was just trying to change his MAC address, so that, a little bit of that's inaccurate. So I used master merge with all, with all the information that I had to try to combine into one and narrow it down.   I mean one, one was talking about how he went to Missouri. He actually went to Missouri, took pictures, and that's, that's a, that was like, that's a six, seven hour drive, just to do misinformation. He registered fake and no one cares about that. The Ontario stuff, he was setting up VPNs on Gmail addresses every time making sure it came from Ontario. Using a VPN service that didn't actually look like it was VPN, so whenever I DRC it, or NS, it would look like it was a legitimate computer. He was paying people in Kansas money to lie, right? So actually I learned a lot about, I actually learned a lot about myself in this case. It's not, I'm not an egotistical person, but it, you start to think, you start to think people don't know there's people like me doing these type of things. Does that, does that make sense? And the amount of information, it was, it was unreal. It was unreal. I've never, I, so I think I've done maybe, maybe around 200 cases altogether of things like this. I've never seen the amount of, I mean, I guarantee you 200, 250 fake social media accounts like actually legitimate set up phone numbers everything. So I found his, I found his Gmail address, again, game controller's Gmail address, and one of the things he was checking was actually looking at the last known IP address, so I actually had to match it, right? So from there I go to, takeouttogoogle.com and download all the stuff. From there, so if you're not familiar with Google, takeoutto.com, you can actually download all your information. The things I'm looking at is location history, his Google searches, and his Google voice, right?  His Google searches, every Google search history that, well, I'm sorry, not every search Google search, I apologize, but his Google search history as the time, right? From there, I narrowed down to eight contacts, a location history which he has saved on his phone, and his Google searches. From this, it was very apparent that he was needing money bad, and I mean a lot of money. So the address, come to find out, this is where he was living, in the contact phone numbers in the Albany, New York recruiters, random associations, he's trying to find a job trying to, trying to speak to recruiters. He did a lot of Google searches, like on monster chemical engineering, monster job, he's looking for money bad, like he's spending his entire day not just looking for work, right? So from there, I do a master merge, and then I find his resume that he's using on Monster.com. From his resume, I find out what kind of job he's looking for, so I use set to clone a website that was, it's popular, I think it was in like Europe or something like that, but I changed some of the phone numbers, I changed some of the things on the website. So from there, I went and created a monster profile, actually I didn't change that site, I apologize. Some of the things on that slide talks about the, I forgot to edit it, I apologize. Some of the things on the slide talks about how you want the information to match the resume as closely as much as possible, not be like, oh this is too good to be true. A lot of things talking about working in a small team environment, people that are on the run do not want to work on a large team. The more people you talk to, the more chance you have to get caught, right? So from there, I post, I post the, post the monster article, within a certain amount of hours, I think it was six, five or six hours, get a response back. So get a response back, I sent him a response back with a malicious PDF, it was talking about things like what the job posting is like, things, things that we were looking for, right? From that, I just verified his IP address, and we actually had to hire a voice actor in the Barman corner. A voice actor acts as a go-between to where if they start calling, if he starts calling the number to act like, hey, I want this job anymore for information, they have a script, they follow to try and set it up, because voice actors, I mean, I'm not a voice actor. I mean, I might have a sexy voice, but that's as close as I'm going to get. So the thing, so what I won't discuss is why the, why the apprehension team would not go to the house. I can't discuss it, I apologize. But they wanted to set it up to where he would go to this location, right?  And that's where NYPD and the other state law enforcement and future recovery team is actually waiting. So this is the actual, this is actual the time altogether. From the very first to the very end, this shows all the misinformation, the things that misled, right? It took a lot of time. One of the biggest things that happens whenever you're doing skip tracing as a target is whenever you're working with specifically like local law enforcement or state law enforcement, they'll want you to turn it into crime stoppers. And then from crime stoppers, they'll get the trip and then work together. That keeps it, that keeps the legal processing stuff just, it's more helpful to the tracer, right? Specifically the tracer on the team. These are the possible counters. I mean, these are pretty self-explanatory.  Also one of the biggest things whenever he was trying to apply for visas in other countries was he was actually using his real name. Whenever you have access specifically to like Lexus nexus and other things like those type of databases, you can see the failed attempts, right? So that's another huge thing trying to find, trying to find someone. So this is actually my outro. Some things I would explain to you if you're planning on going on the run is to read A Hundred Ways of Disparantly Free. It's a really, really great book. How to steal a job. Talks about how to act within an environment where you're on the run. And then special links to my parents. My parents actually helped me, helped me actually be able to, what's the word, what's the word, operate within an environment, right? Dave Marcus Natalio, Matt Sean, Ann Wally, Black Daze, Irwin, Erch, members of Anallocated Spaces which allowed me to work this talk out with them.   Any questions? Do you guys see what I'm saying? It's like for like new exploits, new malware samples, things like that. So where it's, see if they come up with new intel reports or say, or like virus toll comes up and says oh hey there's this. Things like that. So for you, for like a private citizen you want to do something like your social security number, your phone number, your real name, right? Unique piece of information like that. And you also you want to tie it to more than just once. So say for example if you do like your social and your name, you're gonna get a better percentage hit if you're just doing the social, right? Oh dude, you're good. See, yeah, I'm not gonna talk on that subject because that's a TTP but that's a very very good line of thinking. Questions? I love questions. Come on. You can ask me where I got this shirt. Sir? So all that stuff was covered in the, in the very first slide. You have to understand, from the outward this. It takes, whenever we do things through legal channels, it takes a great amount of time so I'm still planning on what to do once the information comes back. So like now, doing the warrant for information goes through Google and they'll send us whatever things we need. So it makes sense. But these cases, these cases happened several years ago. Sir? I'm sorry? Questions? Sir? Oh, thanks sir. You're not about looking yourself.   I mean, I love giving talks, right? There are some things I can't say but can you re-ask the question in a way if you were on a team how to manage legends? I don't drink alcohol. But if you re-ask the question, I'm being serious. If you re-ask the question how to manage legends within an environment, I'll be more than happy to answer the question. I'll ask the question for you. If you had multiple legends and you were working in a team environment, how would you do it?  I have no problem answering that question. So one of the biggest things specifically in like the CTA-5 from DI mythology is you have, say if I die, someone needs to be able to pick up that work and carry on. So our legend will compromise of the type of pronouns we work with like full chat logs to see how I talk, like the type of words I use, like the type of lies that I say, the VPN address that I use, right? And so where that legend can go from person A to person B and continue the mission. Does that make sense? Awesome.  Question, sir.  It's embarrassing. No, like I had the Dale four-split right on both sides because I do a lot of Linux work.   Sir, do I have time still? When I was younger, I didn't know what skip tracing was.  I read an article on Wired magazine by Michelle Gomez, OG gangsta, like old school hacker type, but she didn't know she was a hacker. I hate to say this and oh my god, I can't believe I'm saying this, but I heard a quote a long time ago from Jason Street. He said, some of the best hackers in the world don't own computers.  I never really cared. I was like, it's Jason. I'm just kidding. And I was thinking, holy shit, he's right. Some of the best hackers in the world are not technical. Don't own computers. They do machine sculpting. They do, fuck, I don't know.   But I see how she worked and I see how she was supposed to be my guest. She actually wasn't able to make it. I see how she worked and I see how I work and I see how I come from a hacker background. And I want to do something good for my country. You know what I mean? I want to do something good for, I want to serve my country. I see how she did it. And she's the exact same way she went, she just had different routes. Like she knows how to find boats. She knows how to do like huge tankers that are being stolen, right? It's a very niche thing, but this work helps me do more intelligent analysis to track others. It's pretty much the same thing. Did I answer your question? I kind of rambled. Through all the work from law enforcement that I worked with, I think I met two or three actual hackers. A lot of them are like former military that know how to use database searches and they have the analytical thinking. But they don't know how to do things like getting an Xbox Live IP address, getting things like the technical side of it. Does that make sense? Did I actually answer that time? Dude, I apologize. My mind's racing. Sir, if you'll give me your phone number. Yes, yes. Three cases altogether. Two of them killed themselves. And one, it wasn't that... I'm trying to say legal. I sincerely apologize. There's a list of things I can and cannot say and there's like only four things I'm supposed to be saying. It wasn't, it wasn't the fact that I couldn't find him. It was the fact that we couldn't legally apprehend him. Does that make sense? Like everything I do is on a team environment.  You know what I mean? And sometimes it comes to an art of the attorneys are saying no it's going to break international law. Even if they send me to like Galapagos Islands to where I can do most of my work to be able to be able to stay legal. Sometimes, like most international law is not written. Right?  What you did to start with and where you went and whatever. As long as, even if I don't find them and I can get on to someone else, they can match it and carry on the mission. But sometimes you just can't break the law. And the law is so particular about one certain area, specifically like on passports and from foreign countries that sometimes you just say this is where, I know this is where his last location was and there's nothing else I can do.   Thank you, sir. Any other questions? Sir. Yes, yes. Oh, I'm sorry, I might talk, actually I was told I was given 30 minutes from 45 minutes. There is a, I talk kind of fast. So gather through mostly closed-source sources, a lot of OSINT, a lot of other things, but what the master merge does for me is say, oh the creation date of this Twitter account doesn't match the time of this Gmail. Or this dshbag was here but not here at this location or his passport entered this country at this time but didn't, so it's really good for finding misinformation. Yeah, questions? Ma'am. One question.   I am very, very, very bad at putting things down. Like the Hoover, the second case.  That was actually the last case where the agency would tell me the story, because we learned our lesson because Rhett is emotionally retarded. Alright. It's very hard for me to put things down. And I will, that's one of the reasons why I spent 510 hours on that one case. Right? It's, one of the rules that I'm trying to follow now is if I find three unique pieces of information that don't tie together to two information I've confirmed, I say, okay, done. I record it, I say, here it is Marines, and you know what I mean? What was your second question? I sincerely apologize if I want to answer that question. I apologize. Questions? Sir. To be absolutely honest, I'm not going to answer that question. My best friend actually has an OSCP and OSCE. Extremely intelligent. Extremely intelligent. Love the guy to death. But he's, I see how he can take a Pintess mindset and be able to go into an intelligence life, intelligence field. Right?  You know what I mean? It's, it's an experience thing that comes with time. You know what I mean? It's not about, it's like, it's like trying to study for the OSCE. You can't study for the OSCE. It's an, it's an experience thing. You know what I mean? I'm, I'm, like, like I said, I'd go docks, dudes and anonymous.  No, I'm being serious. That's actually one of the first things I started doing. I can't stand people who go after private citizens.  You don't call yourself a hacker and go after people who can't defend themselves. Like older couples, there was a, there was a dude that was living with his, with his parents that his, because his credit was shot, because he went to, in my own personal opinion, not speaking for my employer.  That's my own personal opinion. To me, that's not a hacker. A hacker is someone who strives for knowledge, tries to do it on randomly, and I apologize.  The difference between illegal doxing and illegal doxing, you know what I mean? And keep it to yourself and just practice. That's actually one of the, my niece, actually, and I'm actually not rambling, I'm actually on, on topic now. My niece had some things happen. I love my niece to death, absolutely love her to death.   I couldn't believe it. Like, I go read this guy's Twitter and his Facebook, he's talking about how he's dropping Oday and golly CBEs.   You're using, you're using whitepeople.com, not whitepeople.com, the, the, the, the fucking, the white, the whitepages.com, right?  I need a Xanax. Just give me a second. Go say Monsieur. Absolutely. Absolutely. I sincerely apologize, but I can't answer that question. I sincerely apologize. I would love to, I would absolutely love to, but I apologize. I'm sorry. All right, thanks sir.


This study investigated the effect site concentration, SU, of remamazalam at loss of response, LOR, and recovery of response, ROR, in patients undergoing general anesthesia using simulation. Additionally, the relationships between patient factors and simulated SU at LOR and ROR were examined. Remamazalam was administered as an induction dose of 6 or 12 mg per kg per hour, until the patient became unresponsive, followed by 0.3 to 2 mg slash kg slash h to maintain bespectral index, BIS, values below 60. Simulations of manual infusion mode were performed using ASIN pump software and the SU of remamazalam was simulated, using the Schutler model. Whenever infusion rate of remamazalam was manually changed, the simulated SU was confirmed almost simultaneously. The median, 1q, 3q, simulated SU at LOR and ROR were 0.7, 0.5, 0.9, and 0.3, 0.2, 0.4, g slash ml, respectively. LOR was achieved in one. This article was authored by Kim Mi Kim, Ji Yun Bang, John Min Lee, and others. We are article.tv, links in the description below.


Today is a day of remembrance. Hello everyone, Dylan Schumacher, Citadel Defense, and today is April 19th. Today is the day that we remember the battles of Lexington and Concord. In case you don't know, it's the very first battle of the American Revolutionary War. And it happened in 1775, April 19th. And some British regulars came out from Boston. They were going to confiscate some guns and armament and cannon and whatever. They show up. There was about 800 of the British regulars. They meet like 70 odd militiamen at Concord of Lexington. I can't remember which one exactly. Disperse them, go out to confiscate nothing because it had all been moved. And then go back to Boston. And all along the way, more and more and more militiamen had come out and just peppered them and thrashed them and shot at them from trees and all kinds of guerrilla warfare, kind of Native American tactics of the era and caused lots of casualties and harassment. The British should not have a fun time, obviously. Now, it's not this, you know, amazing tactical victory that we're ever going to study in like the Two Religion Blood series. However, it marked a historical turning point because men drew a line in the sand and said enough. Like, you will step over this line and we mean business at this point. And imagine how much bravery it takes to be woken up in the middle of the night by Paul Revere riding through, right, the British are coming.  That's what you're going to do. That takes an incredible amount of gumption and an incredible amount of deeply held principles and belief about what you're doing and what liberty is. So, we need to remember days like this because we need to remember who you are. If you are here because you want to embrace your martial American heritage which I hope is why you're here, this is one of the things that we harken back to and we look back to and we say that's where we come from. That's where we're descended from. And it's important to note that this wasn't like the professional army that started this deal. This was just everyday people like you and me who had some organization, who had some training, who had a lot of principle and gumption and who said that's it. We won't play the game anymore. Because we believe in remembering who we are and we believe in embracing that heritage. Today, on April 19th, do your deadlifts. Do your dry fire. Check your kit. Make sure it's ready. Keep all your magazines loaded. I want you to be ready that if your day were ever to come, that you would be able to have the same principle, the same skills, the same training to be able to step onto that field and say enough is enough. The world's a scary place. The world's always been a scary place. But today, remember who you are. Remember where you come from. Keep yourself sharp. So that if your day ever comes, if we ever need you, you're ready. I need you to be an asset. I need you to remember your heritage. Today, on April 19th, take your time to make sure that you are living out the heritage of who you are. Do brave deeds and endure.


Spinal muscular atrophy, SMA, is among the most common autosomal recessive disorders with different incidence rates in different ethnic groups. In the current study, we have determined SMN1, SMN2 and NAIP copy numbers in an Iranian population using MLPASA. This article was authored by Shahram Sivad, Mammoud Rezo Shrafi, Niosha Samadayan, and others.


How can we make computers see the way humans do? Vision is a critical sense for humans. By some estimates, we perceive up to 80% of all of our sensory information with our eyes. It therefore stands to reason that if we want our computers and robots to be able to understand the environments that they operate in, that vision is going to be a really important part of the puzzle. Computer vision has been a really active research area for the last couple of decades. In some tasks, such as reading printed text, computers can achieve accuracy rates of 99% or higher, in some cases even outperforming humans. Accuracy means interpreting images correctly, whether that's detecting the number of cars on a road, identifying a flower, or tracking people in a lunchroom. Most of the research is just focused on pushing those accuracy rates up one or two percent at a time. What's the catch? Well, most of these algorithms are really, really slow. So for example, there is a recent algorithm that is using surveillance applications, that can be used in train stations or airports. It can detect individual people in crowded scenes with up to 90% accuracy, but it takes six minutes to process one second of footage. What's the point of detecting a potential criminal or intruder hours after they were actually there? Just like in this competition, time is off the essence. In my research, we're using a computer architecture theory called hardware software co-designed to help alleviate this problem. Most computer vision algorithms process images one pixel at a time, moving sequentially through an image. But we want computers to see the way humans do, and does the human brain do this? No. With billions of neurons, we're able to process images really, really fast by processing parts of the images independently at the same time. We can try to emulate this by building thousands of specialized electrical circuits that each get instructed to process a small part of the image in parallel. By combining this with a typical computer processor, we can achieve a good balance between high execution speed and high execution flexibility. In an initial study, we were able to take a gender recognition algorithm and speed it up by three times without losing any accuracy. Most of the research in this area has focused on only one interpretation of our key question. How can we make computers see correctly the way humans do? But there is another dimension that needs to be taken into account. How can we make computers see as fast as humans do? And that's something that we have to address in order to bring these computer vision algorithms out of the laboratory and into the real world. Thank you very much.


Without her, the whole is bigger than you could possibly imagine. Now, is that contempt for his girlfriend? Or is that contempt for the situation that he's in? One thing I want you to think about, something in body language called a fellow's error, some of the signals that come up in a situation, you mistake for another situation that you have a bias around. If grief is the situation that he's in, you have something called the stages of grief. One of those stages involves anger, resentment and blame. I think the contempt here is the contempt around anger, resentment and blame, very probably for his missing partner here to have resentment and blame and anger for your missing partner is a standard element of grief and it would be easy to mistake that for something nefarious when it's actually part of grief.


Until next Friday, Gearbox are giving away free in-game loot. Today we cover two items they've already given away, a part of this Give the Gift of Mayhem Weekly Celebration. How's it going guys, my name's DPJ and today I bring you another Bottle Dance 3 video. If you guys enjoy it leaving a thumbs up really helps out and subscribe if you want to see more. On Screen I can see my weekly giveaway along with last week's winner, to being the chance of winning this yourself, follow the instructions on screen now and good So these items are obtained via entrance shift codes and then the rewards sent to you via your mail. Two items so far they have given away. Today's item is the new Legendary Weapon to this takedown at the Madiwan Black Sight event, the Juliet's Dazzle. This Legendary Assault Rifle I've already reviewed, if you guys do want to check that out and see what this weapon is capable of, you will find that video linked within the description. The code for this you can see on screen now. So yesterday's free gift was a Festive Echo Skin. Pretty cool and you may as well pick this up. The code for this guys you can see also on screen now. Now may cover the rest of these codes later on down the week if they release anything worth grabbing. If not you will find all codes shared via my Twitter and Discord both linked within the video description. But yeah guys, a short but sweet video, get that loot while you can. These codes expire on January 10th next year and you can only enter one per account. On that note we have come to the end, if you guys enjoyed the video leave a like, it really helps. Out and hopefully I will see you on that next one.


seven right click and paste it one two three the amount being four fourteen thousand in this case if we debit something 14,000 we're also going to credit something 14,000 so I'm going to go and sell e12 negative for the credit for this worksheet 12,000 no commas or anything push enter and that will format the cell with the brackets and then we just need to know what that account should be here and of course why are people going to pay us 12,000 I'm sorry 14,000 should be negative 14,000 so why are people going to pay us 14,000 in the future because we did work and earned revenue or income or sales depending on what we do we can call it whatever we want but it's in the revenue section and it's going to be a revenue type account meaning it has a credit balance and revenue accounts generally only go up so how we're going to make it go up we're going to do the same thing to it which of course is another credit so we're going to credit the revenue account we always credit revenue only gets credited so I'm going to copy that I'm going to put that on the bottom in C12 right click and paste it one two three so then let's post this out again we're going to post it to our three locations so let's first post it to our trial balance so we're going to go into the receivable there's a zero in it so we don't want to delete the zero even though it's a zero because I know there's two things in it there's D5 plus E9 and I'm going to double click on it go to the end of it and so and then go plus and point to the new receivable 14 that way we can see the activity in there when we hit enter we goes up by 14 takes us out of balance by 14 we can then see the activity that is in there like so and then we're going to post the other side to the revenue once again something's in it E6 is in it so we can double click on it go to the end of it and then say plus and point to the revenue the credit of the 14 what's going to happen it's going to take revenue up by the 14 put his back in balance so revenue which is the credit minus the debits is now went up to 137 855 all right so now we're going to post this same thing out to the receivable accounts this was Adams down here so we're going to be down here in the receivables in the debit side I'm going to post this same activity out say Adam owes us money so now we can answer the question if we say who owes us money how much do people owe us 14,000 says on the trial balance who owes us 14,000 well we have to look at the subsidiary ledger and we can see now that Adams is the one that owes us the 14,000 we also will have that activity by date on the GL for all accounts so on the GL we can post that same activity would look like this for the receivable equals the 14,000 and enter and now of course the receivables in the general ledger ties out to the receivable on the subsidiary ledger ties out to the receivables on the trial balance so all that activity is there and once again note that we would have a receivable account for all the trial balance I mean a general ledger account for all the trial balance accounts as well all right so let's see what the next one is we got deep form work on account and invoice the client Ryan so same activity we did work and we invoice the client so is cash affected no we invoice the client we haven't got the cash yet but we did work and therefore people owe us money the account that people owe us money is represented by the accounts receivable account it has a debit balance represented by the fact that it has no brackets in the number and we need to make it go up because people owe us more money how do we make it go up we do the same thing to it which in this case would be another debit so I'm gonna copy this one gonna put that on top again the amount being 27,000 if we debit something we're also gonna have to credit something so I'm gonna put a negative 27,000 in e15 and enter that'll put brackets around it then what should that account be well why are people gonna pay us 27,000 because we did work and therefore earned revenue again so we earned revenue we can see that revenue has a credit balance revenue only goes up we're gonna make it go up again by doing the same thing to it which in this case would be another credit which we already knew because we debited the receivable so there's the credit we're gonna credit to and so let's copy that and put that in the credit side of our journal entry alright so let's post this out and of course the two accounts we're focusing on are having a lot of activity in them but let's post that out again we got 14,000 here if we double click on it we can see what is in there so of course this is what's in there and now we're gonna go to the end of it after the D 11 and say plus and point to the 27,000 which of course will make the receivable go up again by 27,000 put us out of balance down here then we're gonna post the other side of it to the receivable double-clicking on the receivable go to the end of it and plus and then point to the revenue sorry the other side of it is revenue and the revenue of course will go up in the credit direction bringing net income up and putting us back in balance here so there we have that we're gonna post this out once again to our subsidiary ledger we can see our question who how much do people owe us 41,000 well who owes us 41,000 well then we're gonna go to our subsidiary ledger over here and say well Adam owes us and then we have Ryan who we need to record over here in P 9 so P 9 we're gonna say equals that same 27,000 needs to be recorded there and now we have the 20 27 by Ryan and the total adds up to of course the 41 which is on the trial balance we will also have this activity by date on the general ledger not as useful in this particular type of account which is why we need the extra ledger of the subsidiary ledger by client but the activity for all accounts will be represented in the general ledger by date so we're gonna go by date we're gonna be in a cell T 12 T 12 equals the same activity so I'm just gonna post that same debit bringing this 14 up in the debit direction because the same thing makes it go up and there we have that let's take a look at the last one here we're gonna say receive cash on account from Adams so now Adams is gonna pay us this 14 that we build them in the past that's what we expect to happen we we invoice them and then we received a check in the mail and what that's nice so then we are going to say well is cash affected yes cash is affected we just got the check cash is gonna go up cash has a debit balance we make something go up by doing the same thing to it in this case that would be another debit a debit and a debit are the same thing making the debit go up copying that right-clicking pasting 123 so that's gonna be the 14,000 then we're gonna credit something of course 14,000 represent the credit with a negative for this worksheet 14,000 and then we just need to know what account we're gonna credit well why did people pay us 14,000 because we did work and we did earn revenue but we earned revenue in the past and people already we already recorded that revenue up here now we need to see the fact that we also recorded up here the receivable that represents the fact that people owe us money that now needs to go down because somebody paid us money that has a debit balance in it and how do we make something go down we do the opposite thing to it which in this case would be a credit and we already knew that we're gonna credit it because we debit cash there's the credit right there that we will credit it for so what is happening we receivables will go down we're losing one asset but we're gaining a better asset that asset being cash so I'm gonna copy the receivable we're gonna post that underneath in see 18 right click and paste it one two three okay then we're gonna post this out so let's post this out we're gonna post cash cash has something in it so I'm gonna double click on it we're gonna go to the end of it and say plus and so I can see what's in there there and I'm gonna put this 14 in there as well what's that gonna do increase cash put us out of balance so there we have that then we're going to record the receivable so here's the receivable in I a six double clicking on I six go into the end of it it's getting kind of long I see that but we could see everything that's in there and we're gonna go to the end say plus and then point to that 14,000 and then when we hit enter what's gonna happen the receivables gonna go down because it has a debit balance it's gonna go down and puts it back in balance down here so now we can see the receivable if we ask someone asks us if our boss asks us if we're the owner and we're asking who owes us money or how much do people owe us people always 27,000 while who owes us 27,000 and of course we're gonna have to look at the subsidiary ledger for that we need to record this same activity for the subs atoms down here is the one who paid us the 14,000 so we're gonna go into the credit side for atoms and we are in cell and 17 equals and we're going to point to that 14,000 over here that will bring the 14 down by 14 to zero so atoms no longer owes us the money we can see that that all of the subsidiary ledger accounts now add up to 27,000 just what Ryan owes us that ties out to the trial balance and of course with this information would be on the general ledger as well and it would be recorded by date so we need to record that as well in the general ledger for accounts receivable so I'm going to say the same activity equals the 24,000 here bringing the 47 down by the 14 to the 27 so the 27 in the GL ties out to the 27 in the subsidiary ledger ties out to the 27 in the trial balance also note that if we look at the GL we can see that the activity being the fact that the same thing makes it go up the opposite thing makes it go down so we see that we have the debit side here are always going to win because it's an asset account and you can think of it kind of a race that we're saying you know it's the debits against the credits which ones are going to win and how much are they going to win by well we already know the debits are always going to win because it's an asset account so therefore the credit makes it go down so the 35 minus the credit makes it go down then we're going to say plus the debit makes it go back up to the 14 then plus the debit makes it goes up to 47 and then we say minus the credit makes it go down to 27 other way we can think about it is of course the debits add up to a total of 76,000 minus the credits which add up to the 49,000 if you subtract those two outs you get the 27,000 so that's how the activity will work in the GL that same activity is a little bit more difficult to see in the subsidiary ledger because it is of course broken out in a bit more detail by customer and of course we can see the summary of that same activity in the trial balance by just taking a look at what is being included here so the debit making it go up credit making it go down debit making it go up debit making going up credit making it go down


Hello, friends. I'm Sanjay Gupta. I welcome you on Sanjay Gupta Tech School. In this video, I'm going to demonstrate you how you can create individual permission sets and how you can group those permission sets using permission set group, right? So before starting, if you want to watch more Salesforce training videos, you can go to description of this video and you will find links of various Salesforce related playlists. So you can follow them as well. So now moving to Salesforce and setup, first you need to search for permission set. So here you can see two options are available permission sets and permission set groups. So first we need to create individual permission sets and then we can create permission sets groups. So the benefit is we don't need to assign individual permission sets then if we have created a group of permission sets. So I'm creating first permission sets. So let's say case permissions, clicking on save. So here in object setting, I'm going to open case object and clicking on edit and I will be enabling some of the permission related to case object here. So case record type tab, read create edit permission and permission for some fields. Yeah, so these I'm enabling for this case object. So I'm clicking on save. So on case object, I provided some permissions add on permission for this permission set. Right. So one permission set is created as case permissions. Now I'm going to create one more permission set. So this I'm going to create for lead, so lead permissions. So here in object setting, I will be selecting lead object and I will be enabling some of the permission for lead object. Here is the lead object. So I'm opening this clicking on the edit. So here also you can see various options are available. So I'm enabling both the record types. Here I'm providing read create edit delete permission. Then address and will revenue. Current generator do be DNB company email email opt out. So these permission I enabled. Now I'm going to save save this permission set. So now if you want to assign both the permission set like case permissions and lead permission to some users. So for that purpose, you need to separately assign these permission sets, but now Salesforce is providing one more option that is permission set group. So I'm opening it in another tab. And here we see the permission set. So here you will see both. This is lead permissions. And here we have case permissions. Now I opened permission set groups. So from here I can create new permission set groups. Label is and lead permissions. So these label and APN names I'm using for demo purpose. So as per your requirement, you can put those things. So I'm clicking on save. So permission set group is created. Right. So now here we have two things permission sets in group and muting permissions. Sorry muting permission sets in group. So from here you can view and manage permission sets in group. So first I'm going to explain this option and then we will cover this muting permission set in group. So I am choosing permission set in group. Add permission sets. So I'm selecting lead permissions and case permissions and I'm clicking on add. Done. So these two permission sets are added to this group. Right. So whenever you open this permission set group and click on this permission sets and groups so you can see how many permission sets are assigned to this group. Right. So now if we go to object settings. So now see we are on permission set group and I'm going to open object setting and I'm going to open both case and lead objects. So on case you can see read create edit permission is available tab visibility is available and field permission will also be enabled. So if I open the case. You can see I provided record type case demo one only and read create edit permissions and other permissions which I provided are also enabled. Right. Now, if I see lead object in object setting. So here also you can see read create edit delete all four permissions are available. So this permission set group is having permissions enabled for both case and lead object because to separate permission sets are part of this permission set group now. Right. So this way you can assign permission sets to a group and then now you can assign this permission set group to particular users so you can click on this manager assignments. And you can assign this permission set group to particular users so let's say I selected this user and I'm assigning so both permission sets are automatically assigned to this user. So if I open this user. And if I scroll down so here you can see permission set group assignment so here we have individual permission set assignments. And here we have permission set group assignments so this permission set group is assigned and we open this if we open this permission set group so here we can check what what permission sets are assigned to this group. So this way you can manage your permission set groups. Right now what is this muting permission sets and group. So, let's say you assigned to permission sets to this group and you want to mute some permissions, like for this group, you want to disable some permissions like those permission won't be applied to the users who are owning this permission set group. But remember one thing if you are muting permission from this group, then those permission won't be muted through those individual permission sets. So, individual permission sets are individual, so you can assign them individually as well as they are part of this permission set group so you can assign this group as well. But if you are muting permissions in this group only so the permissions are muted in this group only they don't reflect to individual permission sets. Right, so if I click on new save opening this object setting. So let's say on lead object I on lead object I provided all four permissions so I'm going to mute one permission. I'm muting delete permission. So here you can see mute option is available. So I'm clicking on that clicking on save. It is saved now moving to muting permission set overview, and let's move to our permission set group that we created originally. And so here we have members in permission set group as permission sets, and here we have muting permission set in group. So if I open this object search for lead so here you can see delete is removed because we muted that permission. So this way if you if you assign several permission sets to a particular permission set group. So you can mute some permissions as well. So those muted permission won't reflect individual permission sets so if I open lead permission. Set here and if I check object setting so this is the individual permission set. So here on lead object you will see all four permissions. But in permission set group be muted delete permission from lead objects so that's why it won't be working for the users who are related to this permission set group. So these are two important options so you can you can make a particular permission set member of this group. And if you want to mute any permission you can do that as well. So I hope with this explanation you understood how we can use individual permission sets and permission set groups. So remember one thing if permission set is part of permission set group, then also it can be assigned individually to the users. So I hope you understood whatever I demonstrated in this video if you want to watch more Salesforce related videos. So you can go to description of this video and you can find links of various playlist there. Thank you for watching this video.


Mercury exists naturally and as a man-made contaminant with exposure to mercury or mercury compounds resulting in various toxic effects on the nervous system, immune system, cardiovascular system, hematology, pulmonary system, renal system, endocrine system, reproductive system, and embryonic development. Ingested mercury may undergo bioaccumulation leading to progressive increases in body burdens. This article was authored by Kevin M. Rice, Ernest M. Walker, Meowzong Wu, and others.


This episode brought to you by preparewithdronetech.com and right now you can save $50 off a four-week supply of delicious Meals that provide 2,000 plus calories a day so go to www.preparewithdronetech.com right now and stock up Why don't you do your job? Why don't you get this border secure and until you do that? I don't want to hear a blip about COVID from you What about the border? It sounds like I know you are but what am I? What's next? I'm rubber and you're glue Na na boo boo Who am I kidding this guy could fall so much lower for example he could resign himself to being a CCP mouthpiece Huh? Oh He did that already no seriously back when we had a real president who called out China for unleashing COVID-19 onto the world Jim Acosta tried to discredit him for suggesting that it came from the Wuhan lab today It appears that Acosta's programming may be glitching because he seems more on-edge than usual despite the fact that Democrats are in control of the Government right now Jim Acosta chooses to ignore them and focus solely on anybody who presents a challenge to their power in this case Ron DeSantis What about the border? It sounds like I know you are but what am I? What's next? I'm rubber and you're glue Na na boo boo Okay Wow Sad, okay So this is how it went down Biden taunts DeSantis blaming him for a surge in corona cases and then tells him to get out of the way DeSantis responds that he's standing in the way of government overreach and that Biden should get control of the border Which is being flooded with COVID infected illegal immigrants that are being scattered around the country in secret by the thousands Seems like that might have something to do with it, but they're a protected group Thus nothing will be blamed on them DeSantis's response makes perfect sense But we're talking about Democrat state media here and they don't cover those stories The experts are telling us to listen to the science that it's better to be vaccinated That masks will help in areas where COVID rates are soaring And yet some of these GOP leaders won't say the science part out loud people should not have to die So some politicians can own the lips end up owning the pandemic Because they're prolonging it Perhaps it's time to start naming these new variants that may be coming out after them Instead of the Delta variant why not call it the DeSantis variant Okay, so what are we constantly told that the pandemic isn't political right yet over and over again We see contradictions to this claim for example the constant focus on red states for negative coverage Even if they're doing better than blue states like New York and California Then you got people like Fauci blaming the outdoor sturges party for a rise in corona cases While completely ignoring Barack Obama's birthday bash He did the same thing when he blamed outdoor anti lockdown protests for a surge in cases While refusing to blame BLM riots for spreading the virus We're just told they're more sophisticated and they don't need to worry about it. This is going to be safe This is a sophisticated vaccinated crowd and and this is just about optics It's not about safety while the Dems and their state media stuges are constantly trying to deflect blame from China They're always trying to assign it to their political opposition and not just the politicians But everyday people as well a couple things. I'm not a scientist But even I can see that these surges are happening worldwide in countries with the highest vaccination rates also to Acosta's false claim That his political opponents in the Republican Party are to blame for quote prolonging the pandemic as far as I know The coronavirus isn't going anywhere ever it apparently replaced the flu Which had a different shot every year because of new variants another false claim by Acosta here Is that Republicans are somehow to blame for these new variants?  It's been gross for years But for another they sponsored this segment. There's really no point in giving money to companies that outright hate you That's all for this one. Thanks for watching hit that like button on your way out and let me know what you think in the comments