There is a back room's level deep inside the complex that can only be accessed by waking up So that's what you got to do. The level is level 318 from the fandom or wake up as it's been nicknamed if you like D realization little expanses of fake looking houses and strange Horrific creatures then you're gonna like this one without further ado Let's get an explanation and let's see what happens when you'll wake up inside of the back rooms. It's not good. Don't get your hopes up Backrooms level 318 from the fandom is classified as a class Question mark question mark question mark question mark question mark Difficulty and is very mysterious and very obscure that is the only back rooms level with that classification by the way So, you know you're in for a doozy the classification graphic says that you're safe now and Everything is okay, and it's just you So obviously some kind of thing or creature entity is trying to create this level and run it the level physically takes the appearance of a D-realized looking sprawl of houses the houses are colorful But lifeless and they seem to resemble those houses from I spy books and those old weird Claimation style movies and some of them even have like a mr. Rogers vibe to them But overall the level seems very fake almost Animated in a way a soft song plays the entire time you're here and it's almost like a Carnival sound and the danger of the level tends to get worse and worse and worse the deeper you get into it When you get sent here originally you'll get this overwhelming calming sensation that just makes you feel at home Almost like you've been here or that you remember you being here and this calming sensation We'll just get more and more pronounced the longer you're here to where eventually you walk so deep and you're so comfortable That you just fade into the level more on that later though The actual houses that are here can be fully explored on the inside and the outside and inside of them You'll find some pretty unnerving stuff Mainly each house is empty like completely barren of any resources any furniture any dust it just seems like no one's ever Lived here. It's empty 100% there is no dust no trash no sign of human existence And most of them are completely abandoned like this except for some houses have Staircases and fireplaces and that kind of thing But in general these houses are safe to stay in but staying on this level as a whole is not safe And you'll see why in a second just make sure you don't get stuck here for too long And you'll be all right the paths that connect the houses and the roads in front of the houses are all made out of a Weird concrete gravel type mixture and all the houses and roads are placed on an expanse of grassy hills The grass itself is fake like plastic and it seems like it's literally just ripped from an eye spy book It's very similar to level 94 But with a much different layout because the houses here are more neighborhood like and not really dotted randomly like level 94 The level document is written from the perspective of some kind of entity or creature or something quote It's time to wake up. This isn't the reality. You're familiar with that reality is fake It's time to embrace the real world in quote That's a sentence that's right in the middle of this article So as you can tell this level is some kind of trap that you as a wanderer Perceived to be real and not dangerous, but it is while you're journeying through this level You'll believe that the surroundings here are real life. You'll think it's a hundred percent reality It'll seem more and more so the deeper you walk and just like the level name says you will need to wake up In order to realize that it is a trap the third paragraph of this level entry says quote now that you're here I suppose I should show you what's new Everything is simply beautiful. You can fly Teleport do anything you ever wanted to don't worry. There's no fake ending to be found at this time end quote Yeah, it's totally not creepy or unnerving or anything like that not at all The level is also thought to be infinite since the edges of it have not been found yet But the deeper you get inside of it the more fake it'll actually look but you'll be under the level spell and trance So you won't be able to tell it at the start of the level where you begin the houses look like they're from your life But eventually they'll get to where they look completely fake like a small display someone made for a project at school But you will still think they're real as I said earlier the level plays a soft cartoony sound through the whole thing Which this might be the source of the trance. We're not really sure We're also not sure where the sound comes from if it's speakers or if it's just the atmosphere So here we have a whole level that looks like an uncanny I spy Dr. Seuss background with strange effects that make you think you're safe at home But who or what is literally controlling it? Who's riding this who is making the level go around? What is it? Well in the entity section in this article, we might get some insight on that the page says quote You want to know more about me? Well, I suppose you deserve to know. Hello, Gary I'm what they call the awakened. I will I made this perfect reality I don't really have an awesome looking true form I'm just this human this guy in a brown jacket, and I'm always smiling. You'll never be fully dressed without one You know, that's the only feature that really stands out about my body though I don't have eyes just a smile. The rest is just a shadow although I can see end quote So from that entities disturbing self-description we can pretty much deduce that it takes the appearance of some kind of Vague humanoid shape with a jacket and pants and the most noticeable feature of this entity is its massive Smile carved into its face because besides that it's not got any eyes or shape And then it finishes itself by saying the rest of its body is shadow So we can assume the creature is a physical form that takes the appearance of a shadow with a smile That kind of looks human and that's all we know It would probably look something like what a smiler with a body would look like it's terrifying to think that that Creature controls and traps people here the end of the page has a hidden link that takes you to one more sentence Quote it doesn't matter anymore. There is no end to this nightmare. There is no home There is no true ending That's how it's always gonna be if things keep going at this rate And I know for a fact that things will keep going on like this go just go leave You don't deserve a good ending if you can't make one yourself I guess it's safe to say that you've overstayed your welcome. Goodbye Gary. Never come back end quote So yeah, it sounds like this entity is kind of sad to be honest Maybe it doesn't want Gary to leave. Maybe bro just needs to take a chill pill To enter the level you have to wake up and to exit there aren't any I don't know what else to say There's you have to stay here. It's unknown what both of those mean what wake up and stay hearing But we can assume that it's really hard to enter and the exit is also really hard to attain So for the time being it seems as if you're gonna be forced to explore this uncanny expanse of hills houses empty streets and Loneliness while being talked to by a shadow thing with a smile on his face. Cool. Personally. I love this level I think it's really good. I think it's agent anonymous's best work I've read I've read a ton of their levels that I've gone over them and I a hundred percent recommend checking the article below Reading it for yourself. This level actually is very very well done And I think it speaks a lot to the community of the back rooms where sometimes levels are made You know to kid friendly when in reality the back rooms is a living hellscape It's it's not kid friendly. It's not safe. It's scary And I think this level does a good job of expressing that in a cool horrifying Limital way, you know the house is here the fake ambience. It's all perfect. Hope y'all enjoyed it as much as I did That's it from your boy. Thank you so much for watching till the end. You're so real for doing that I appreciate it. Thank you so much for your continued support of me exploring my hyper fixation That is the back rooms. I never thought anyone would actually watch his stuff bit, but I have literally the best viewers Thank you so much. Y'all are so cool. Thanks for all you do check the links below if you want to you check out my second Third channel my Twitter Instagram, you don't have to do that if you don't want to it's just down there Also, get ready for brugmas that is coming this December. Hope y'all are ready and with all that yapping out of the way I'll see you in the next video


In recent years, there have been new findings that have radically changed the way many of us view sexuality and gender. Today's youth will have a new and prejudice-free understanding of these topics. That's great.  In the United States, 80% of schools are failing government standards for sex ed. In turn, this lack of education has resulted in the ignorance and mistreatment of trans and gender non-conforming individuals. Let's take a look at sex, gender, and orientation. Here's a brief look of their differences, what we can change and what we can't.  It is the physiology we are born with.   The problem with relying solely on science to determine someone's gender? Biology can be tricky. Having male or female typical chromosomes doesn't always lead to the secondary sex characteristics typical to that sex. People with male typical XY chromosomal combinations may actually exhibit female characteristics instead. This contrast between makeup and characteristics is what many call intersex. Intersex individuals often do not fit typical definitions of male or female bodies. Gender Gender is a construct. I know we've all heard this before, we hear people say it all the time, but what does it actually mean? Well, it means gender is what we make it out to be. Our genders consist of two things. The first is our gender identity. This is what we think about ourselves and how we interpret gender. The second is our gender expression. Gender expression is how we demonstrate our gender in our behaviors, mannerisms, and forms of dress. Gender also consists of the societal expectations and stereotypes we place on people. We often base these expectations off of their sex characteristics. You may have heard of some of these typical stereotypes. Pink for girls, blue for boys, action figures versus dolls, long hair versus buzzcuts. Women must be feminine while men must be masculine. This is not to discredit or disrespect any girly girls or manly men out there. Many of us feel comfortable in our expected genders, and that's perfectly okay. But of course, there are a number of people who don't want to adhere to every norm. Different people view and express their gender differently. There are some people who do not identify with the gender role the world has given them, and so they identify as another. These are transgender people. There are also people who prefer to have both or neither of the traditional man-woman gender titles. These are non-binary or gender-career people. Orientation Orientation is about who we like. Orientation is about the sex-gender combination, or lack thereof, that we are most attracted to. Most people are heterosexual. They are attracted to people of the opposite gender. Homosexual people are attracted to those of the same gender. Bisexual people are attracted to people of both genders. Some people couldn't care less about gender, to some it's all about the appeal of masculine or feminine energy. Some people are pansexual. This means that they are capable of falling for someone regardless of their sex or gender presentation. A lot of people seem to think this one's a choice, but we all just feel what we feel. Our urges are innate, and made subconsciously. The only choice anyone has about who they fall for is the choice to pursue them or not. Please remember, these definitions are brief and sexuality is vast and complicated. Some of this is obvious to many of you, but considering the statistics we have on sex education today, a lot of us may benefit from this information. If you'd like to see more on this topic, you can view the full article using the link below. Psych2go has a new LGBT section dedicated to more topics like this one. Interested? Head on over to Psych2go.net for more. Do you have any opinions of your own about sex, gender, and orientation? Is there a video you would like to see Psych2go make? Let us know in the comments below. Remember to subscribe to Psych2go for more updates on more content. Hey everybody, I just want to give a personal thank you video for you guys for always supporting Psych2go and making this all possible for us. Our vision is to make psychology as accessible as possible so that it promotes self-awareness and helps you guys grow. However, we want to make more content for you guys, and would love your support in buying one of these bracelets from our partner, Introvert Palace. Check out the bracelet, it's pretty cool, and it even includes Pluto. The link to purchase will all be in the description below, and I hope you guys have an amazing day. Bye!


Thank you so much, everyone, for joining me in this awesome session at Cloud Village Defcon in a virtual edition. So today I'll be focusing on talking on Kubernetes code. It's a project meant to be trying to teach Kubernetes security by using vulnerable by design labs. So today I will be like a big disclaimer trying to be not showing a slides or mostly focusing on the demo and how the project can be set it up and used as a normal user and learn from it and go back and try out your Kubernetes skills.  This is the project. You can find it in the GitHub.com slash mother of Kubernetes code. As you see, it's pretty much trying to design for intentionally use of like learning towards Kubernetes security. It doesn't matter if you are someone beginner or trying to learn offensive side or defensive side or even some kind of tool which you are trying to learn and see how it is effective. So we kind of look at like some of the scenarios and see how it looks like. Before we dive into the code project, let me guess, you will never see making sure everything is fine. So we kind of have a ton of scenarios in this code, which is like basically trying to take this naming from similar to web code, which is a standard OVAS project for years. And we kind of showcase a different variety of scenarios on different areas, both offensive security and defensive side of the Kubernetes. So let's see how it goes. About me, myself, Madhu Akula, I kind of working towards Kubernetes and containers were quite some time, nearly past four years. Apart from that, I have been trying to present my research and share with the community around the world like Black Eyed Defcon use NAICS or really a bunch of other conferences. I'm fortunate to find some kind of vulnerabilities quite some time back and contribute to the community, especially open source ecosystem.  And yeah, that's pretty much about me. Regarding the project, if you are someone who are getting started with Kubernetes, I would highly recommend learning the basics before trying out this project. So it adds a ton of value than learning directly the security parts, right? I feel that if you understand the technology, the most of the concept which you learn from security can be applied here, right? Sometimes whatever you say firewalls, maybe in cloud world, they call it as like security groups or NACL, right? Something like that. In Kubernetes, maybe they call network security policies, right? So this terminology may differ a bit. I would highly recommend learning about the technology and understand these concepts so that you can make most of it than just having it. If you are someone new to Kubernetes, it's an open source container orchestration system, mainly designed for deploying your applications into the cloud so that you can scale and manage efficiently. It was originally created by a project from Google called Park. And now they don't take this as a Kubernetes to CNCF, which is the cloud media computing foundation. And I definitely highly recommend this video. I think I do a bunch of trainings and workshops. So everyone, I highly recommend to go through this video. It is kind of children's way, how you can explain Kubernetes to someone which is just getting started, right? And yeah, maybe I can just give a very quick, fast-track one-minute version of overview, which is definitely hard, though. In Kubernetes, there is a concept like master and node, like where it's like client server architecture type.  It doesn't matter if you are sending a request from external world or internal components, which are like something like their own processes, which is talking to the Kubernetes, right? So it has to go through the API server. So think of this as a quite critical component in the Kubernetes like a brain, right? Once it sends, so the XED is like a database. It's kind of key value store where it stores all this data. And okay, let's say as a developer or DevOps team, I sent, like, I wanted to scale like 10 NGN exports in a Kubernetes and run it, right? So to answer this, like where I have these resources and everything. So scheduler is the job to pick up like how much resources I have in the nodes, where I should schedule and all these things, right? So controller manager is like kind of the way how it's like, talk to this XED and making sure these are running always the declared or desired state, right? So this is a very high level. I think there is a ton of things once you get into the details. Similarly, let's say once scheduler says I wanted to deploy this pod into some node, right? So Kubelet is another process which sits on the node, making sure talking to the runtime, it doesn't matter. It is Docker, RunSeqata or some other container runtime. So it is talking to the container runtime, which is in the node to schedule the pod, which is told by like API server, right? And it kind of works across like sharing this data here from to the API server as a way, right? And another thing is like a Kube proxy, which is like traditional IP tables rules, right? So which kind of connects these pro services across these nodes to serve to the users and applications and services, right?  It can have one or more containers, right? So this is like a super quick one-on-one view, but I would highly recommend refer to the documentation. They have ton of really detailed things. And also, if you're someone trying to get started, I would highly recommend this Kubernetes by examples. If you stuck something, maybe I want to just know what is exactly is namespaces or volumes, right? Maybe you can quickly get your hands on on top of it. So these are quite learning material if you are someone getting started, okay? So let's say that you already be comfortable with Kubernetes, like now I wanted to go and understand what kind of security things I can identify issues or like learn and secure the cluster, right? So I feel because I have been doing trends for quite some time, it's tough to people to set up these environments. So what I have done is I tried to create an online playground, which is just by clicking in a URL, you can start a browser environment where you can play with this project and try to learn as a concept rather than focusing on your setup and understanding the complexity of the things, right? So you can go ahead and start here, like a click on the launch, which means that you will start a Kubernetes cluster for you within the browser. And once you run these two, then these two kind of sets up a project for you, right? So whatever the guide you see, it is detailed in a way like everything is documented, what all things you can go back and try. Definitely, I don't have enough time to cover all of these scenarios, but I try to document each and every step by step so that you can go back and apply this learning knowledge, right? So while it is trying to set up, like you can see that we just set it up and we hit the enter, it will go ahead and set up some of the scenarios which we are going to play around today or after later as well. And we can able to get the access after this, right? So for the sake of the time, I try to set it up already. I can just type, QQed will get nodes. You can see that there are a bunch of nodes, sorry, again. So you can see three nodes running within the Kubernetes cluster and which means that three node parts of the nodes are there in the Kubernetes side. And you can also see bunch of parts, which means number of containers, one or more running, right? In some cases two, some cases one, right? So this is like kind of trying to replicate a real-world cluster with the intentionally vulnerable these to showcase how Kubernetes security we can learn, right?  So you can also do like making sure the parts all are running before you hitting the last script, which is nothing but trying to expose all vulnerable apps or services within your local system so that it may not expose to the Internet, someone like a real attacker may not just exploit your cluster, right? And also I would highly recommend, maybe I didn't go through the disclaimer a bit early. Maybe I think I might have put, please do not try to put or run your Kubernetes code project on your production workloads or in your company workloads, which basically has intentionally vulnerabilities. So it doesn't come with any warranties or guarantees. So making sure try to run in your safe environment, try to run in a play environment where you can just write out things, right? Cool. Once you set it up basically the project, then you kind of return with a URL basically where you can access the Kubernetes code, right? Like which is kind of like once you run this script, you end up seeing this. So this is how it looks like. This is kind of a home for the Kubernetes code where you can find up all the scenarios which is available and how you can get started with them to learn or practice, right? So if you see here, definitely this guide is quite handy. Like this is what we are trying to go through today as well because I can't remember everything for sure. And there are a ton of other things also. So you can, if you stuck somewhere when you are trying certain scenario, you can come here and try to refer certain example or certain scenario more details, right? So yeah, let me just see making sure I'll try to showcase you how you can access this as well. So once you hit the bar script of access Kubernetes code, it all exposed. So now you can go ahead and use this project and it is making sure it's up and right. So if you are someone trying to browse certain other scenarios, like let's say SSRFNK as well, right? Rather than browsing, if you are using the CataCoda, I would highly recommend use this custom port and mention this port number and just use it, right? So that simple as to just set up the project and get started your learning of community security, right? So let me go through some of the scenarios and showcase both attackers or offensive side as well as defenders and how you can learn security of the system. And also see last part, how vendors like enterprise security or open source projects can leverage this as a tool to see how much gaps or improve their projects as well, right? Our products. To quickly showcase a simple attack factor or scenario, I think this is quite commonly you see in day-to-day CACD system, right? Docker in Docker. If you are someone using any most of the build system like Big Lab CIR, Bitbucket Pipelines, or GitHub Actions and all, you might end up seeing something called a TIN, which means Docker in Docker. So if someone building a Docker command or like a Docker container within your build system, they might want some way to access your Docker socket or Docker API so that they can build that image, right? Definitely there are some alternatives keep coming in the world. So most people still to date I see especially when testing engagements are in real world, people try to use this method to build that thing. So what I have trying to showcase is how we can exploit this or gain access to the underlying host system by escaping from the container to the host system, right? So to get started with this scenario, you can go ahead and click this URL, so which has an intentionally vulnerable lab or like application. So as for this demo, I don't want to focus on application security issues. So I'll try to go ahead and showcase you that this application is vulnerable to remote code execution, which means that it has like a C, right? Command injection vulnerability. So from here, which means that you have to identify what is this it is running in and how we can get escape out of this container by looking at different paths and aspects, right? So now one thing as I look like or maybe I can look at like my process, okay, where it is running exactly. So you can go ahead and run cat procs help C group. It kind of tells that, okay, it is running and Kubernetes pods. So it tried to showcase you the runtime sometimes and also there is tools like MI Contain by Jessica Frazell, which also kind of showcase and give you the container information. So now once I identify, definitely you need to understand, is there anything which is running in the file system or is there anything which I can think of like something interesting, right? So as I already know, this is intentionally built and trying to put some vulnerabilities. I can see that there is a Docker socket mounted here, right? It is in the custom Docker and Docker.soc, right? So which means that there is a Docker socket which is passed from the host system to the container, right? Maybe I can just showcase in a nicer way, maybe. So this is your application running, which is in a pod or container, I would say, right? So which is running in a node, which is in the Kubernetes node, right? So now the Docker is running here, like which is where run a Docker.soc, right? So now what we are trying to see is this Docker socket also passed to the container in a different part, which is like custom Docker or Docker.soc. So now we are trying to leverage this Docker socket and talk to the host system because this is mapped with the host system and see if we can escape out of this pod or container and gain access to node, right? Like that is what we are trying to exploit and see if we can gain access, right? As I said, you can definitely go through this documentation and you can see this, how you can leverage. Maybe we can use Event Curl basically to talk to the thing or you can even use the Docker, right? So there is no Docker. So the one way in real world attackers can leverage is definitely you can download the Docker because it's just a binary, you can duplicate or like curl and exploit this system. Or in another way, maybe you can even interact with the Docker by using call with the unique socket by passing, right? So for this thing, you can just download this and make it available into a local system as binary. Now you can see, I tried to already put it here. And now as a attacker, if you want to interact with the Docker socket, you need to specify the iPhone H flag so that you can talk to this specific Docker host socket, right? So now you can see here, I can just say that and I can also query images, right? So as you can see here, you already got bunch of Docker images which are in the host system, right? Which is basically now we are trying to query the node Docker container images which are here underlying in the node system. So now as a attacker, if you wanted to basically go exploit this and get a shell back or something, maybe you can just run a container or volume on everything which is in the host system with either read or read, right? Whatever the way you want. Or you can even pass a flag like privileged equal to true to get a privileged containers if you're adding extra capabilities or something, right? Or you can just run your own container like I can create my own container saying that it gets a reverse shell back to me in this container, whatever the thing, that's it. Once you run basically shell back from there you can traverse and learn more attack surface and exploit more. But for the sake of the demo, I just will try to stop here. But definitely in real world, there's a lot of little movement and attack exploration from here, right? So this is a typical example of how you can exploit Docker in Docker sockets in a Kubernetes clusters are in general, right? And there are a ton of other vulnerabilities. Definitely I try to not able to cover but you can go back and definitely explore like there is another vulnerability where if they have extra privileges, right? Maybe you can just see if they have so many privileges by running that type of thing. Now you can see bunch of other capabilities it has already given, right? Maybe you can see that there's extra file system mounted or like a phone in the whole system, right? There is a whole system. So you can definitely leverage the traditional way of like a CH route and slash host system and whatever the command you want to run on top, right? So now if you see here, like we are trying to basically leverage this and try to run commands or system within the host system. So now whatever the commands you run, which are going to run within the host system by escaping out of the container, looks like there is no containers running. I know the reason, which is most probably due to the reason they are might be using continuity because the underlying host system is changed. But you can see talking images works pretty fine, right? So this is maybe another way to escape. And from there, maybe you can use and leverage this kubectl config, like which is available in most of the container nodes, right? So which is in QTC, Bernadies, and you can see kubectl config. So this is a kubectl config, which means that it used to talk to the master node, like as you see when you describe the architecture, right? So as an attacker, you can also leverage this config like kubectl dash dash, kubectl config and pass the flag of whatever the config which you found, kubectl config and get pods, right? So now we can use this to query if any pods available within the cluster and see if we can be able to use this privileges or something to get the data, right? Looks like, yeah, cool. Now we can see, so what we just did here is, now we kind of escaped from the host system by leveraging the host system file path mount and we use this vulnerability to run here and also we leverage the kubectl config to talk to the API server. And from there, you can also leverage, see what kind of privileges it has and from there, you can have, go and pick more authorization, authentication exploits, right? So I can also query using, can I delete nodes? Sorry, can I delete nodes? So this is kind of imperative command to query to the API server, asking whatever the config I found, kubectl, using this, can I do something, whatever operation? So you can see this configuration or the permission which we have, we can't be able to delete nodes, right? Maybe we can create pods, right? So we can use this extra permissions to maybe create another pod within another node, maybe you can hop into another node. From there, you can have to do lateral movement on top of each node and node and maybe gain more and more data or container access, right? So this is how a typical, maybe offensive side, you can definitely look, and as I said, a bunch of other examples and scenarios, you can find like how we can consume resources and memories when they don't define resource limits and quotas are limit ranges, right? And if you look at like example of defense, right? Maybe I'm trying to show you as a simple use case of open source utility called like Falco, which kind of help us to do monitoring of runtime security, right? So I want to deploy this simple Falco deployment into our Kubernetes cluster and I will go ahead and update this repo in my help and I will install this Helmkart into the Kubernetes cluster, which is available, right? So now we can see this, it got deployed. Now you can see the pods running of the Falco in the live, which is basically creating. And the reason you may ask why these are running three, right? If you look at like nodes, which we have, three different nodes. So Falco currently runs with a daemon set, which means that if we have a number of nodes, so each node will have one pod running so that we wanted to collect all the data and metrics so that we can monitor the each and every node level, the runtime and all this data, right? Containers. So that's why it is kind of running with a daemon set. So if you go ahead and see the pods, you can see that they're running, up and running. So now what we can do is Falco has like a bunch of ruleset to detect certain kind of security issues within the Kubernetes or in general Linux, right? So there are something like, if someone tried to browse some sensitive files like Kati, Idisi, Shado or something, it may trigger an alert, right? So what I'm going to do is, I'll go ahead and query these logs from this Falco, right, from all these pods and also try to simulate some kind of attack or vulnerability, something which Falco triggers and see how we can detect these as a defense point of view, right? So let me go ahead and query these logs. Now you can see the logs coming. So what I'll do is I'll go ahead and create a container which kind of execs into a bash and you can see I'm trying to use a hacker container. Maybe I'll come a bit later, what exactly it is. Let me go ahead and run this container. If you see me, I just started a container and executing into the bash of that container, right? Now, okay, I'll just quickly showcase this example. I think then I think I'll try to cover the last section. Yeah, so now as you see, whenever some kind of new triggers happens within the Kubernetes cluster in terms of security point of view, you can see these logs coming up, right? So let me go ahead and do the simple example, right? Kat Edishi Shado, whenever I read the file sensitive because as you see, Falco has a rule thread for that. It automatically detects that which container it got triggered and which file it has read, which container, which node. So it kind of provides a detection or defensive mechanism to understand, identify like a security point of view, what kind of things happening around the system and all. So we try to focus on different scenarios, how we can teach this defense side as well in terms of Kubernetes security and how we can leverage these things and like network security policies and all. As I'm trying to come to the end, as I said, please give it a try. There are a ton of other scenarios which I couldn't cover. And also I try to showcase some vulnerability reports from some of the tools which are open source as well as the commercial, maybe not commercial to see how they can detect these things as part of your CACD file system like privilege escalation is allowed. So maybe you wanted to detect them. So these are also quite helpful when you're trying to learn and how we can apply in your organization and all. So with that, I think thank you so much once again for giving the opportunity. And I would highly recommend give it a try and see how it looks like and share the feedback. And also if you like the project and if you use, please share us some love by giving your handle our name so that we can maybe helpful for us to take feedback and improve this as well.


All right everybody what is up welcome back to another video today today's the day Today is the day We're playing our first game My first game of my entire life a lot of you guys have been saying to me recently stop taking this so seriously stop stop hating on yourself But you know what that's that's just me my competitive nature Began when I was five when I went down to that first rugby training when I started going to school And I was around other kids that ran around and jumped jumped up and down and did physical things that Notion of wanting to be the best or at least to be the best of my ability was You know ingrained in me from that point The last five years. I've not played any sport. I've not played top-level sport. Anyway, that's for sure and and so that that notion that that feeling of of being competitive and wanting to Continue my sporting career in adulthood has never gone away And so I feel so blessed guys I feel blessed more than anything to have found this new sport American football Loved it enough to really pop my all into it study it try and try and get better and actually You know continue my sporting career man because if it was just rugby I probably would never have played again Because I've done it for 20 years. It's done. I know the game inside out. I know the history of it I'm like you guys with American football now I'm always after a challenge and this sport as soon as I saw a running back play Soon as I saw them, you know, take the backwards passes soon as I saw them work their way out the field beating Then I thought okay, that is the challenge. That's the challenge that I'm gonna be bringing on to myself Which is to play as a running back. It's to Watch running backs. It's to react to running backs. It's to play as a running back today we're gonna do that for the first time and You know, I'm excited more than anything This is a trial game. There's an A and a B team and The way that the draw has been worked out this year both our teams have a buy the first week So what we're doing we're not playing today, which we normally would be we're actually playing a friendly against each other So this is gonna be the first head out for for everyone including me and over the last four days since training I have studied the playbook and You know, I'm gonna try and go go through that right now. So either got a Two-back play with three receivers or we've got one back with four receivers or we've got no backs Just a quarterback with five receivers, but one of us is running back So I don't know how many plays we're actually gonna be running out of the two-back formation But you know that the majority of them. I think you're gonna be just a single back Which means that we've either got an inside zone We've got a draw We've got a counter We've got a speed option out to the right like a toss we've got a Trips route, which is a receiver coming across quarterback faking it to the receiver and then we're gonna go out to the right What else have I got some runs from the backfield? So I can stand I can I can set up behind the quarterback go for an angle route Which is to 45 degrees to where the tackle is on the outside of the tackle then turn 90 degrees and come across to the middle Looking for that short ball from the quarterback We've got a a flat where I go 45 degrees go out to the side and turn back look for the ball We've got a flare, which I really like. I love the thought of doing a flare because It's the thing. That's the most like running in The back line as a rugby player You're receiving that backwards pass. You're running onto the ball and I just cannot wait. I cannot wait to get that one man What else we got we've got a Seam which is basically trying to spy a gap through the line and just go Possibly looking for a pass. We've got a hitch which is getting through then turning around doing a curl looking for the ball And we've got a seam. That's sorry not a seam a screen which is Running up being part of the line But then also turning back and looking for that ball. So, you know, there's a few plays. I've tried to get them through my head Obviously, I can't I can't expect to be a genius just yet But I have come a long way in just four days. I think and I am prepared. I'm ready to suit up and and give it a give it a crack a Toss crack That'd be nice, wouldn't it? So My number for the season I assume 24 24 Now, I don't know what that means to me yet, but it will mean something We've got my lowers first ever pair of lows I've ever had except for the ones that my subscribers sent me but these are team ones and There's one thing I need to do which is apparently put these pads inside So I'm gonna do my best to do that right now Before I go down to the field Because I don't want to be late.  I am having fun Being competitive is fun for me. Okay? You know one thing I was thinking in the car when I was on my way here. I was like The only reason I'm still on this journey the only reason I'm still going hard The only reason I'm still so committed and and you know so into it It's because I want to play The reason I haven't reacted to much baseball the reason I haven't reacted to much basketball the reason I haven't reacted to much lacrosse The reason I haven't reacted to much ice hockey It's because I'm not playing The reason I love reacting to football so much is for one reason and one reason only because I can see myself on that field And I'm gonna be on that field and that's what we're doing man.  All right, it looks as if my knowledge is Just not up to standard We're gonna have to do this down at the field so guys The field is literally just over there. I've just brought the camera out on the way there to make this quick video But this was titled Some thoughts before my first ever game of gridiron and those were my thoughts and I'm excited Thanks for all the support guys. I Am having fun regardless of what you guys think I am having a shitload of fun and that's what it's all about So see you soon


Everybody forced here ripping a box of 2022 top scrum baseball jumbo for Travis you Good luck Travis Future stars Kyle Lewis Brandon Marsh rookie refractor Aaron Ashby. Yeah, let's end the night, right? Wander new classics lubeb prism Dylan Carlson and a refractor of whorehase a lair Grom to ran rookie refractor Otto of Bryson Stott No, no nice hit 191 of 499 You go Travis Good looking start to auto looks really good Centering top to bottom might be off a bit, but hey unnumbered start There you go rookie refractor Brandon Marsh to future stars India lubeb refractor Grossman Dolpho Castro Prism Manny Machado a base rookie Otto of Ivan Castillo In a refractor Brandon Crawford Peter Lonzo photo negative one Soto Olson and Bogarts You know, it's tough on the whole the whole pack.  Jose Ramirez Nato rookie base auto Spencer Strider Another nice rookie auto refractor. I'm al tapia Marlins love bread New classics Ohtani prism Shane Bieber refractor Reese Hoskins Yeah, a lot of them don't have base guards Gore Stott Strider Elliot Ramos Alec Thomas CUNY new classics prism Jose Ramirez Aqua wave a rookie Otto Kyle Muller Numbered 181 of 199 Strasburg Devers springer refractor rookie Curtis Terry Aaron judge prism rookie base auto Louise Heel Shers a refractor and Albie's refractor That'll do it for you buddy pretty solid box there with the stop and the strider get right out to you


This is Maruha Gutierrez-Vias for LinkSubproject. What do you think learning 2.0 is? I think it is mainly a catch word. It is linking learning. It is important because it is linking learning with the evolution of technology. And that's important because I think that technology is a fantastic tool for learning. Do you think learning 2.0 supports inclusive lifelong learning in Europe? It has the potential to support it because I see a lot of people who have not had the possibility to have the best possible education and they seem to be at ease with learning 2.0. They are popular techniques and they can be used without any special preparation by people who have very much in need of education. So I see the potential. I don't think personally that it is supporting still as much as it could. In terms of learning 2.0, there are experiments going on in Europe with several projects. Do you think isolated experiments can be mainstreamed? That's a very good question. We have been asking it for many years. Can you transfer knowledge, can you transfer experience? I am not sure that you can transfer directly into results. But what I am sure and convinced is that a lot of the learning can be transferred and that by knowing about these experiments other people may think and may better design their own solution. I think there is a lot in getting this experience well known across Europe, across the world if you call me that, because if not by direct transfer, by inspiration they will help other people. And the third and last question is related to the second one actually. Do you think learning 2.0 fundamentally changes educational landscapes? And if yes, how? I think it can fundamentally change educational landscapes by extending the access to education to many people who otherwise would not access it, by reinforcing the social side of education, which is something that we can see in everyday life, how do we learn, we learn from our peers, we learn from our family, from people we get to buying our lives in the street. And these have not been replicated in the more technological approach. I think that the 2.0 approach gives this possibility, which is much closer to the real learning experience than past technological approaches. So I think yes, it has what it needs to transform the educational landscape and I hope that it does so. Thank you very much. My pleasure.


Colors of my life will shine a quiet light to lead him home. And I just wanted to tell you all that actually the Bedford Playhouse brought very important color into my life. Because when I was a little girl, living 20 minutes from here, we would come over to Bedford and we would go to the Playhouse and we would see movies. And I'd get my popcorn and we would see newsreels and then we would see cartoons. And then we would see Snow White, Dumbo, Cinderella, the littlest outlaw, Old Yeller, and it really was those movies. And that whole feeling of magic that made me want as a little girl to go to Mr. Disney's door and say, I can do that. And I wanted to do that since then. So as a member of this extraordinary community, I'm hoping that the Bedford Playhouse will bring that kind of color and that kind of sense of community back into our lives. Thank you.


So that's very important. Association of dissociation is not just back then. It carries on here today. I want you to be very careful in terms of who you befriend, in terms of who we hang out with, in terms of who we deal with, even if it is in terms of jobs, who we deal with in our day-to-day jobs.  You're there from 95. That's most of your day.  So most of your time is over there. We need to make sure that once we are in that specific place, we are in the right place.  So what you're saying really is that the loyalty of our association, so have it for the right reasons and not because it's particularly a religious person or it's a religious group, or it could be anybody, and you're absolutely right that you could be in the street, couldn't you? And you actually see something that's so amazing that's perhaps from anonymous in as we are in the West. And it just really makes you think, wow, that person is a good reminder for yourself of how we should be.


I think people realize that this is not about my favorite farm who has a beautiful farm and wears nice clothes. It's not about this wonderful gourmet food business that may be down the street and sells really expensive food items. It's really about something bigger. It's about building entire systems that support good farming, whether it's flashy or not, but farming that's rewarding financially as well as protecting the environment. It's about building a system where we create the policy mechanisms that really allow communities to thrive rather than policy mechanisms that extract wealth from us. It's about having the knowledge base that allows us to share information with each other in a very open way, very transparent and respectful way rather than getting prescriptions of what we need to do to serve a system that's not serving our own interests.


Now before looking in depth at a paper one section B English literature past paper question I think it's really important to understand the layout of this form of question and what you should anticipate When preparing for your exams, okay? So now what I've done is I've just basically summarized in very brief bullet points Essentially what you should understand when understanding the structure of a section B Question in paper one of the literature paper, okay? Now the first thing to bear in mind is that you only get one question.  Okay now as I've mentioned here The choice of two questions. They usually tend to either be a theme related question So that's one of the questions or a character related questions That's not to say that you won't necessarily get an exam paper where it's both themes or both characters But usually you tend to have a choice between one question which is related to a theme and another question related to character And you have to choose. Okay, then afterwards You're gonna have usually as well in this question You tend to see a quote a very brief quote at the top of the question, right? And what this is is this is examiner's way of giving you at least a starting point for your discussion and for your answers Okay, so you have to pay attention to that quote don't go off and talk about something else You need to begin especially your first paragraph This is your first paragraph after your introduction You need to begin by focusing in on that quotation and analyzing it with some kind of depth and some kind of focus Okay, now once you've looked at that brief quote this question really focuses on your memorization skills Okay, so now in this question really most of the essay Oh, in fact, all of the essay really is based on you memorizing key quotations and discussing them and bringing them as Evidence of course also what you need to do is of course remember to always add context character and theme points where Relevant, okay, so for example if you're answering a theme question, of course, you don't want to talk about too many other themes You want to focus more on that theme But then of course you want to really spread your analysis across lots of characters if you get a character question You can of course mention other characters, but really you're focusing on one character but then talking about them in relation to how they are and also of course how the Themes in the play or in the text are really related back to this character Okay, so now that we understand how paper one section B looks like Let's now have a look at a possible questions that you can have an idea of how really it looks like in theory And then I'm going to show you a model answer that I have prepared and what you can consider when writing a response So let's get started