Today, I have the pleasure of speaking with Mike Druhan from Medics Health. How are you? Wonderful. I've counted five news releases here in the last two weeks or 10 business days. Quite the news flow, Mike. What's going on? Well, what we're doing is delivering on what we said to investors on our strategic planning session. We're coming back and we're starting to launch a number of pilots and we're telling the market about what we expect to see from revenue flow from those. So, this is just the start of the cycle. And of course, Neman, if you wouldn't mind introducing yourself as the Managing Director for Europe and the rest of the world, basically. Correct. Well, not the rest of the world, but Europe, Middle East and Africa is the region that I'm focusing on currently. My name is Neman Demagletus and I joined the company about a year and a month ago. And of course, I was just talking to Mike before we started this interview and he was explaining that you're responsible for the catalyst, you know, part of the team, of course. For the last, what, four, three, four news releases? Correct. Yeah. We've had quite a flurry of activity over in Europe and in the Middle East. We hired a ex-metronic marketing director for the Middle East and Africa region and I have been focusing on the European theater as well as Turkey. And that's got us quite a bit of traction in terms of identifying new distribution channels, companies that are very well established. And this was done through my network in the region over there that will allow us to tap into the various verticals that our platform is a great fit for. And of course, Mike, I see the news releases deal, Turkey, United Arab Emirates and the United Kingdom. Is Europe and the rest of the world, are they taking skin cancer or dermatological testing and screening more seriously? Or what do you think the reason is for the deal flow outside of North America? Well, I think a couple things. Neman actually was in charge and went over to the Netherlands. We were having a little bit of a stalling going on in there and I think we could start with that and saying Neman went over and had a chance because we had live operations in there to sort out the model. And then what happened was we had a host of connections into the Middle East that we were able to get in touch with that were higher level contacts that both of us had. And that's what you're starting to see the proliferation now of that activity is starting to hit the market. So in the UK, Turkey, in the Middle East. Well, I'll tell you, it all looks very exciting and enticing. But I'm going to ask you first, Mike, I saw your Q3 results and they weren't what some of us had hoped they would be. When are we going to see the results from all of this deal flow that it appears that Neman, for instance, has joining your team has been putting together? Yeah, I think that's a really, really good thing. I mean, I think the third quarter numbers was our transition. We transitioned on the on the executive team, we've replaced both CFO and president, former president and CEO. That was a big shift. We have been, as everybody knows, moving out of the laser business in terms of our primary focus and into the dermatological space, which is the key future of the company. So all of that got us sort of thrown into the third quarter numbers. And now we look forward. So Neman, what's your what's your sales cycle like? What's going on here? Like, is it nine months, six months? What are we looking at? So Tracy, basically, the sales cycle will be between three and nine months, three months to identify the right partner, three months to pilot, understand the clinical pathways, maximize the throughput of patients in our system, and three months to set up the commercial operations. So approximately three to nine months is the sales cycle. So Mike, three to nine months sales cycle, you got your sales team in place. We're very excited for you here at Investor Intel Land. When should we start seeing those results in revenue? Are we looking Q4? Are we looking for next year? What are we looking for? Yeah, so you'll start to see those numbers in Q4. Because remember, there's a hardware sale up front, and that then it's lagged by about a month. We don't do pilots that are not paid for, because we want real world experience. So those numbers will start to show up right in Q4, Q1, and then start to escalate from there. As we have more and more pilots opening, more and more revenue will come from those. And then of course, it will escalate when that converts into commercial contracts. And for those of you out in Investor Intel Land that care more about saving lives than just making a lot of money. Mike, can you tell us about how many lives you've been saving just in some of these trial tests you've been doing? If we just took a look at the Netherlands trial, the Netherlands trial, we did about 6,000 scans last year in 2021. And about 300 of the scans that went out there were what we call highly suspicious scans. And it looks like it's about 150 of those scans came back as melanomas. Various stages of melanomas, but that's the number. So there's 150 lives that gone unattended would have had very disastrous outcomes. So we're pretty proud of those numbers. And we look to escalate it right across the European theater. Well, Mike, Nimon, thank you so much for joining us here at MedEx Health. And congratulations on your ongoing successes. Thank you, Tracy.


picture. An official report produced for the armed forces and the American people. Now to show you part of the big picture, here is Sergeant Stuart Queen. The more things change, the more they remain the same. The old saying holds true even in this nuclear age. The ground soldier and the small infantry unit remain as important as ever. Indeed, more so. Since they will fight in more widely dispersed or mobile units, they must be more self-sufficient, more self-reliant than ever. In other words, the ground soldier has got to be a better infantryman than he ever was. And the squad, an even more effective combat team than before. The answer to this need is training. Training and more training. And one day's training is pretty much like the next. Hard and rigorous. Keep the men at a top pitch of combat readiness. Who will take a fairly typical day to tell the story of a squad? Only this squad is a little special. They are infantry elite paratroopers, and they have one of the hottest missions of any men in uniform. They are in the vanguard of the United States 7th Army in Germany. They are on round the clock alert to repel attack from the Communist East. And by their example of readiness to deter the enemy from launching such an attack, our story of a squad, however, has a quiet beginning. Oh, a very quiet beginning. Sorry. When Irving Berlin wrote that song about, oh, how I hate to get up in the morning, he must have had me in mind. I'm one of the guys in this squad, and I can tell you it's tough even for a paratrooper to drag his bones out of bed. I'll bet all soldiers have had that problem, even the old Greek and Roman warriors. I wonder what Julius Caesar's first sergeant used to say to get his men out of the sack. Come on, fellas. Snap out of it. You're supposed to be all bright-eyed and bushy-tailed, raring to go. Come on now. Wake up. That picture ought to help. It's a real pretty eye-opener. Or is it? No, sir. You wouldn't believe looking at them in the morning that this is the runnanness, jumpin'ess, marchin'ess, fightin'ess bunch of men in Uncle Sam's army.  These boys are crackerjack paratroopers. You'll never see anybody go into action faster than these guys when the call comes. I know this squad since I'm one of them myself, and there just isn't any better anywhere. Man for man, jump for jump. We're pretty good at making beds, too. Yeah. Regular hospital style. Even better. But don't get the idea we think we're perfect in every way. We've got one of those guys who's always runnin' out of razor blades, too. But no kid, everything we do, we try to get in the habit of doing well. Even to making beds in the morning. Make no mistake about it. Good housekeeping is part of good soldiering, especially in this outfit. And when it comes to shinin' up those jump boots, we keep the shoe polish industry rich and thriving. Oh, you're gonna see a lot of this. I've introduced you to the boys and said a kind word about them. I think it's time you met our boss, squad leader, Sergeant Marks. You can tell our sergeant was born to command. He's the only one among us who gets up like he really wanted to. An old pro, Sergeant Marks. A quiet kind of guy, but a real soldier. Around a long time, knows all the answers. There had to be a couple of troopers left who were slow getting on the ball. As I was saying, Marks is a quiet man, but a few words of criticism from him can hit a guy like a 50-ton tank. Coffee sure looks mighty good. The personal service is for Sergeant Polder, one of our company non-coms. Married non-commissioned officers who live off post with their families have to rise and shine a lot earlier than we do to get to the post on time. In the barracks, inspection time. Quite a change in the atmosphere, huh?  Oh, my error. This trooper forgot to put on his cap and signature, so he's getting a gentle reminder from the inspecting officer. Misery warrants company. Another lad who goofed. His haircuts getting a little fuzzy. Maybe this seems like nitpicking, but keeping shop on little personal details like how you line up the stuff in your locker makes it easier to keep shop on bigger, more important things. Now we're getting down to business. Briefing sessions coming up on the day's problem. An airborne drop on a simulated attack. The squad leaders come in for the details on their particular missions. That's Lieutenant Bean, our platoon leader, giving out the info. There's no second time around on these airborne drops. They've got to click the first time up, and the squad leaders must have complete understanding of the mission. Nothing left to chance. They must nail down each detail of the operation, but that's natural with these guys. It's a habit built in. Every one of them is a hardened soldier, and one of the surefire qualifications of an old pro is thorough preparation in advance of the mission. Things are really beginning to jump now or on the ground, that is, when the men draw their chutes. No slow motion here. Everyone wants to get the job done. Putting on a parachute is one of the times when the habit of being fussy about little things pays off. Here's where we use the buddy system, the paratroopers version of do unto others as you would have others do unto you. Maybe I'm just a soft boiled egg at heart, but I always get a kick watching troopers. All combat loaded, board their planes, and it's great to be one of them. They're soldiers who know their job. You see it in the casual, but orderly way they climb a board. The easy discipline with which they take their places inside. This is routine to them, but routine because of long experience and hard training.  After the takeoff, Lieutenant Bean resumes the routine of checking the men's gear. You just can't play it too safe when these soldiers will be risking their necks. After he's satisfied, he takes his place and makes sure that he too is secure. It won't be long now before we're on target.  Even for hardened paratroopers, there's always tension when the drop and action are only moments away. The giant planes carrying a company hit the drop zone right on the nose. And away we go. Geronimo! Out of the shoots, quick. It could be enemy fire zeroing in here. This is where experience really pays off. Everyone is safely down, but before the problem begins, our company commander calls in his officers and non-coms, including aggressors, for a final word to coordinate the different phases. He gives the order for everyone to rejoin his unit. Lieutenant Bean has set up his position under cover in the woods. Sergeant Marks reports that all his men are in the assembly area nearby, awaiting orders. Using a map to guide him, the Lieutenant and Marks orient themselves on their position in the suspected location of aggressor troops. It'll be the mission of Sergeant Marks and his squad to seek out and destroy an aggressor's strong point. Lieutenant Bean reports to the CO, a Charlie company, that everything is going according to schedule. His men are ready to move out. Our squad is glad to see Sergeant Marks return. We're here for action, and waiting around to jump off is the worst part of these rugged field problems. But before we move out, the Sergeant gives us a little pep talk. He reminds us that no matter how fancy weapons get, it's the guy with a rifle who's got to go in there and clinch the deal. The squad is divided into fire teams. Marks makes sure that each one knows exactly what he's supposed to do. These aggressor troops, meanwhile, haven't been losing any time getting ready. They expect an attack. All they don't know where or when, so they've been making thorough preparations for defense. Their machine guns are carefully in place for the most effective field of fire. And when it comes to camouflage, these men know what to do. Aggressor soldiers in other sectors set up barriers with barbed wire. This field problem encompasses more than just our squad, and aggressor forces make it very realistic. Sergeant Marks is determined to use surprise. He knows the danger of underestimating the enemy. He sends out scouts to make contact with the aggressor, while holding back the rest of the squad. Sharp eyes are looking for the enemy from the air, as well as on the ground. A reconnaissance plane keeps watch overhead. The reconnaissance pays off too when one of our scouts spots the presence of the enemy. He gives the signal and takes cover to wait for the squad leader to move up. If you're green at this game, it's very easy to see things that aren't there. But these troopers aren't green. They've been through this before, many times. Bigger's life. An aggressor scout sent out the watch for our approach while maintaining radio contact with the aggressor forces. Sergeant Marks reacts swiftly. He calls for support. He tells the men to move in quietly and capture the aggressor scout. The enemy scout is unaware of this action. Sergeant Marks now is a valuable prisoner. Lieutenant Bean receives word of the capture. He checks the position where it took place on his map and reports to his company commander. Obviously, the enemy is close by. The CO gives the order to go ahead with the attack and moves out to watch the assault at first hand. Again, scouts lead the way to reconnoiter the terrain and probe for the enemy's strong point. Another signal. The scout's trained eye has spotted the enemy. Sergeant Marks moves up to see for himself. He quickly observes the lay of the land, its advantages and disadvantages for the attack. He sends back word that he's going to move in on the enemy. There must always be full information, coordination and control up and down the line. He summons the assistant squad leader for a final briefing. Marks lays out the plan of attack against the aggressor's strong point. The assistant squad leader moves out to tell his men from now on he and they are on their own. Everyone moves forward stealthily, taking full advantage of cover and concealment. Surprise is all important. He'll help bring a quick victory and save casualty. The assistant squad leader gives a signal to his men to move forward and direct the assault.  Rifle grenades are used to neutralize enemy machine gun fire, but the aggressive troops do not fall back. They open up returned fire and resist stubbornly. Pants is relentless. They roll over the defendants, knocking them out with rifle fire and panic. The company commander seeing that the objective has been achieved brings the exercise to a close and recalls the men for a critique. The aggressor casualties come to life.  It's plain from the comments of the CEO that vital lessons have been learned. This was only an exercise, but an exercise with the highest stakes. The lessons that were learned in today's problem, the added sureness of plan and an execute movement, may account for the difference between victory and defeat on a battlefield. It's all over now and the men relax, realizing suddenly how tired they are. There'll be trucks along soon to take us back to Barracks, but first there's a well-earned pause for refreshment. A good old cup of hot coffee. Our field problem may be over, but not our work day. It's cleanup time back in a barracks. Weapons first. Everything combat ready. Just in case the next call isn't a field problem, but the real thing. Nothing escapes our sergeant's gimlet eye. Just a little carbon on the operating rod, but it's gotta go. Keep adding traces of carbon like this, and you're heading for a dangerous malfunction. Even old timers slip up occasionally. Sometimes when you think you know all the answers, you get careless. And in this business, being careless once may be one time too many. So Sergeant Marks keeps checking all of us, all the time. He never lets up. I don't know where he gets all the energy or patience, but he does. And when he teaches you something that sticks, without pounding it in either, that's because you have confidence that he knows what he's talking about. This outfit prides itself on trimness. It doesn't need prodden to look at its very best, with a few exceptions, that is. This is the lad who was reminded this morning by the inspecting officer that his hair wasn't trimmed close enough. The Volensierer Hörgischnittenabmeinher, Vigavolisch. Yeah, trim it close, and I mean very close. No, there isn't much privacy in a paratroop squad room. Not much chance for individuality and dress either. So these rugged individuals make up for it by being extra neat and sharp. And by polishing and polishing those jump boots till they'll shine on a dark night. Yeah, there's something about a paratrooper, boys and girls. Something special, even in a way they put on their caps. Here comes Sergeant Marks checking your wristwatch. Time to fall off for retreat now. This is a solemn ceremony. It comes as a timely reminder every day that our squad is only a small part of a mighty big operation. Finally, rest for the weary and a good full meal. Good, top notch. It has to be, but East Troopers gripes it ring out loud and clear. And there's no pick me up like a letter from home, especially when there's a laugh or two inside. But one trooper for whom the work day is never over is Sergeant Marks. He may be reading this paper in a non-coms mess. But when one of his men sits down to rehash today's problem, Marks is always ready to talk it over. In the service club at a day room, there's plenty of diversion during off-duty hours, shuffleboard for instance, pool, very nice break, ping pong, all the recreational equipments in full use. There are facilities for everything, including letter writing, hide plan and plain relaxing. Of course, there's always an ambitious lad who wants to improve himself. This soldier is working on his armed forces correspondence course. These courses teach everything, except how to stretch a month's pay. Here, there's a very well-stocked library too, with everything you'd want and a way of reading matter. It's a popular place in which to taper off a long day, even if you're not a bookworm. Some of the fellows like to take it easy in a barracks. And music appreciation is a popular pastime for some. Looks like one guitar just leads to another, even off the post. That's our married non-com, back with his family. This is his personal squad. It's a cozy picture of domestic life, just the kind you can see every evening from Maine to California. Only this is thousands of miles away in Germany. But several of his buddies haven't exactly got domesticity on their minds, if you see what I mean. Well, man doesn't live by bread alone, and she is pretty. Question is, has she got a friend? Leave it at these boys to find out. And then there's the beard that made Germany famous before Milwaukee, and sampling it is none other than Sergeant Marks. Relaxing at last. That's a boy, Sergeant. Pro's it. Isn't that soldier one of the scouts in today's problem? Every day must come to an end. And this has been a long, hard day for our airborne squad. And for this lad, it appears it's been a little too long and a little too hard. Well, his buddies will help him get to bed. Lights out. For every squad, everywhere. There comes at long last a sweet and solemn sound, signifying that its story for the day is finished. The story of a squad told through the full cycle of a day's hard training and an evening's easy relaxation. Americans in uniform on the job, tough, keen soldiers. Off duty, easygoing young men seeking fun and relaxation in the casual, relaxed manner of young Americans anywhere. Yet held together, all of them by the invisible tie of a spree, by the powerful bond of confidence in each other, by faith in the vital importance of their mission, and their ability to carry it out. Now this is Sergeant Stuart Queen, your host for The Big Picture. The Big Picture is an official report for the armed forces and the American people. Produced by the Army Pictorial Center. Presented by the Department of the Army in cooperation with this station.


Okay, so we are going to discuss another theorem in this session. So this theorem is a triangle is divided by It's medians into six smaller triangles of equal area. So hence we know what a median is So median is a CVN CVN which divides Or rather which bisects Which bisects the opposite side, right? Opposite side that is a a dash in this figure is a median similarly BB dash and CC dash are median So they bisect the side BC CA AB respectively, okay So we have to prove that there all the three medians if you can see there are six parts of this triangle You know formed by the medians. So let me name them first. So let us say this side this triangle is alpha and this is beta gamma delta Epsilon and let's say sigma Okay, so I am Just labeling all these six areas now guys if you see Alpha is equal to beta Why? Because it is nothing but area of triangle G B a dash Is equal to area of triangle G a dash C. Why? because equal base Equal base both of them have equal base what base? B a dash is equal to a dash C because a a dash is a median and Same height same height same same height. Why same height because both of them have the common vertex G Okay, so alpha is equal to beta similarly. So this is one. Let's say Similarly Similary you can say gamma is equal to data Delta gamma is equal to Delta and let's say this one is to and Epsilon is equal to Sigma Okay, this is let's say three. Okay. Also Also area of Triangle a d a dash is equal to area of triangle a a dash C why again equal base equal base and That is B a dash is equal to a dash C and same height and Same right, right? So this means what do we get we get alpha plus? Sigma plus epsilon is equal to Beta plus gamma plus Delta now you see alpha is equal to beta so I can strike off alpha and beta and Sigma plus epsilon so sigma is equal epsilon so I can write to sigma Is equal to 2 gamma 2 sigma 2 sigma is equal to 2 gamma or 2 sigma Is equal to? Yeah, 2 gamma. I can say 2 gamma. Why because gamma is equal to Delta from here 2 and epsilon is equal to sigma That means this means sigma is equal to gamma Sigma is equal to gamma similarly, you can prove that Alpha is equal to Sigma You can do that as well, right? Why because if you can you write these two This thing what that sigma plus Delta plus gamma will be equal to Sorry epsilon plus gamma plus Delta is sigma plus alpha plus Beta right same reason now in this alpha and sigma are same Okay, so hence and gamma and Delta Gamma and Delta so gamma and Delta are also same so you can write 2 gamma is equal to 2 alpha So hence from here you get alpha is equal to Delta as well So hence instead of sigma you can write alpha is equal to Delta, but it hardly, you know matters why because Now you know that Sigma is equal to gamma and alpha is equal to Delta So hence all of them are actually equal So if you see alpha is equal to gamma and gamma was equal to alpha is equal to Delta and Delta is equal to gamma So hence if you see carefully all becomes equal alpha was equal to beta and Alpha was equal to Delta so I can write alpha is equal to Delta and Delta was equal to gamma So I can write Delta is equal to gamma Correct and gamma was equal to sigma so I can write sigma and sigma was equal to epsilon And so all are equal, all are equal, right? So hence what do we conclude? So the three medians together divide the triangle into equal areas, six parts of equal area. Is it it? Now the same logic can be used to establish that the medians divide the two triangles or sorry divides themselves into two is to one ratio that we will prove in the next session.


Tom here from one systems and we're going to talk about getting to know your network with rumble. Now Let's preface this video before you go any further because someone may say Tom was a sponsored by rumble No, actually it wasn't this is completely my opinion and rumbles probably discovering this video at the same time Many of you are I did not reach out to them to let them know I was even doing a video I actually signed up for a demo about a week ago But this is a really cool network discovery tool that I was well quite impressed with so I thought a lot of people Might be interested in it as well. Now, how did I find this tool is This and how I discovered the network discovery tool was listening to the risky biz podcast So big shout out to that podcast. It's great. If you don't listen to it I recommended it's great if you're into the tech and infosec worlds and have to listen to the latest news But this was actually from a couple months ago episode 620 They did an interview with HD more and if you're not familiar with HD more that name Maybe sounds a little bit familiar. You may have heard of one of his other projects the Metasploit project So if you worked at all in cyber security, you're very familiar with Metasploit And that's actually the first thing that made me really interested in this particular tool was a Tool born out of necessity written by a hacker often just to me makes for a better tool Because it's not like a UI designer trying to solve for a problem. It's a hacker going I need to do something better about this discovery and he's worked on a lot of large-scale network projects And while nmap is probably the de facto standard and still a great tool for doing network discovery or device discovery on a network nmap was not quite as fast and so he invented a tool to make his job easier which turned into a tool that wow Turned into a business model and does a different level of network discovery And this video is not an exhaustive list of every network discovery tool out there, of course That's just something I really don't have time for but hey if some of you have some suggestions for ones You think are amazing great, but uh take a look at this one first before you tell me that you think the other one's better Because that would help narrow things down a little bit when you're trying to uh Discover all the different tools out there. All right Before we dive into the details of this if you'd like to learn more about me right company head over to Lawrence systems.com if you like to hire a sharp project There's a hires button right at the top and network engineering and consulting is a big piece of that If you'd like to support this channel in other ways There are affiliate links down below to get you deals and discounts on products and services we talk about on this channel And uh, yeah, those are great including the cat shirts if you're interested knows I have a little swag store But nonetheless, that's who sponsors the video is made for those of you wondering all the other opinions as I said are my own Now let's actually look at the rumble discovery now the website's cool You know nice like simple and let's cover what it is and isn't first though This is a network discovery tool. This is not an active monitoring tool And this is also not an assessment tool to determine your cyber risk per se because it does not do pen testing and evaluation But it will at least grab all the header strings so you can Identify, you know old versions of software based on the headers that each of these devices coughs up now thing that is just Makes me happy is choose your addition and look they have a free tier a 21 day free trial Where I don't have to talk to someone to try the full version of it and some base pricing on here So at least I have some idea if this is a tool in the ballpark of what we can afford And this is really targeted towards, you know business owners and sysadmins or it business owners like myself who you know We're looking and evaluating this right now We've been evaluating it for a week and doing some network discovery tests for clients and going wow This actually sees quite a bit and a lot of detail And I think their pricing is rather reasonable on here But they do have and this is actually something important to a lot of the internal sysadmins who might be interested in this The methodology of keeping everything in house and self hosting it They give a whole self hosted option So you don't have to use their cloud But when you sign up for the free one or even the one we're looking at We're looking at probably their cloud version of it because depending on the situation of the client I see that because if you work in any of the Government or more restrictive networks, you don't want necessarily an entire asset list going into some cloud server somewhere I mean granted. Yes, they do have full privacy disclosure But they at least do offer a self hosted version for those of you that need to Lock that information down and maybe keep it completely internal But cool that they offer that as an option. Now, how does it actually work? This is where things are getting a little bit interesting And I have a whole demo account that we set up for this and I scanned a Narrow segment of my network here just to throw some devices in it And it's amazing how fast it is. So it took about six minutes to complete the scan of There's only 19 live assets on here But that's 256 ip address is scanned with this level of detail giving me all the tcp ports udp ports open Products and protocols, but let's back up to how do we get there? So the product works pretty simply you deploy and explore They have a windows in a linux mac and bsd version and the bsd version the first thing that had Made me curious right away was hey, will this work on a server that's running a Router os that I like a lot specifically pf sense and yes, it will matter of fact This is what's kind of interesting about the way their deployments work Here is the deployment and I blurred out the rumble network explorer Actual download link on the fly it will build a binary Specifically that ties to your account. So all you have to do is download this and run the tool Really straightforward. They have plenty of documentation on instruction, but they have it compiled for arm So and this goes for linux and bsd so you can run this on a raspberry pi They have the x86 version which I did try and pf sense and actually worked quite well And this was pretty cool because I was able to download it and pf sense is kind of an ideal situation Because it sits at the epicenter of a lot of networks where it sees all the different subnet So it can scan all the different segments and legs of the network right away Now before we dive into what it discovered on my network or at least the network I allowed it to access We will talk about the demo organization that they have in here And this is kind of cool So even if you don't scan anything you just sign up for free you get the demo organization And it gives you the same kind of view, but it doesn't let you deploy any It gives you an air message that you can't deploy anything because you know, it's a demo You can't add any more to the demo But here's what an inventory looks like on here and one of the things that's kind of cool if your System that you installed this on and I installed this on a headless debian You know vm that I had running in my stack and then I went and installed chromium in there And what this allows to do is actually grab screenshots So as it's running through all the ports if there's a web interface on there It can actually pull up that web interface And uh, yeah, this is kind of cool So you have a screenshot of each thing that it found and can just scroll through Interesting things that may be on any of those ports when you're looking at the assets This is where you get a lot of detail of what is this asset? What is it running? What's the operating system? What's its id the hardware it's running its fingerprinting is kind of the secret sauce so to speak But a lot of it's based on a lot of open source information They have a whole github where they break down more of the details on this But wow it really digs in and of course via SNMP It has some layer 2 information It's able to get out of not every switch but some switches a lot of the popular ones including like this night gear switch right here It was able to get a ton of information more than just a screenshot. So the protocol where the ports are certainty of hardware And so on and so forth being able to grab this much data and put it really quickly in literally a matter of minutes Into a list make sure discovery one easy and two Thorough so in as long as you have remote access to the network and we see we tested this on some clients As long as you have access to like a windows machine or a raspberry pi You can drop off at the client or even ship to them and it has access to all the segments of the network You can either run a single scan or even active scanning as in keep running the scan over and over again And then look at the differential maybe what changed on there And then it can give you all those different lists Of course, then you can take and build notes on the asset a couple things that are interesting And we'll look at the Synology that they have in the demo here And it did do this with my network like even with our TrueNAS device Here's the Synology And it lists both segments of the network the primary address and the secondary address It did this even with the TrueNAS is that it found on my network Instead of telling me these are two different devices because it found them on each segment of a network It says no I recognize this as the same device And these are the different IPs attached to it from a network discovery, especially when you're doing things remotely This is sometimes a challenge because you'll see duplicated devices and you're like Oh, is this device actually two of them? Or is it one device with multiple different interfaces in different subnets? And then I'm assuming in the demo network that they set up This interface is probably for all the cameras and this interface is for that Now when you're looking through the assets, they have really cool ways you can query things Based on network based on things like just wild card words like switch There's all the switches or you know, I typed in Synology there or just clear it They also let you do things like you know ssh. Whoops not here It's going to be under services Filter for ssh and we only want to see ssh or we can look for the ssh response string So it gives you a lot of different ways to pivot back and forth on a network And then when you're looking at the reports, you can even do Coverage of things like how much of the IP space are you using? How much is utilized for each segment that you scan? And this is all the kind of breakdowns they give that thought we're Really quite in depth now back over to what it looks like on this small segment of the network that we did So only scan 0.02 percent of this network because it's Assuming that larger scan, but it does break down In what it discovered and where it discovered it. I like the way it presents the data Makes it reasonable so you can start understanding your coverage maps of how things are there Also queries on existing data you can build custom queries and they have a lot of them built in here This is one he said where it looks a little bit like a vulnerability scanner because it does have stuff in there Looking for things that might be vulnerable, but more specifically it can look for certain query strings or recognize things like this if you look at the type of Parameters it has in here If there's a certain string that you know is an indicator of compromise of something that might be on the network you can query against Existing old queries or even new queries of all the assets So even though you discovered the string now you already have the data and then you can query against existing assets To see if that was on the network at any given time and from a business standpoint being able to query against all the clients I think it has made this really easy for me to use That's one of the reasons I made this video was just I said wow This was really easy to jump in and out of here and go all right. I can get this information Now because I only did a small segment network We're going to flip over to the demo to show one more thing in the report And that's the network bridging report. This was really kind of interesting the way it can figure out What's bridged where and pivot off different devices? This even included discovering virtual box running on a computer that yes We know virtual box is running on but it detected the extra subnets that virtual box creates On an interface on a windows machine and it first was concerning when I seen I'm like, why is that computer have more networks? I think it should and then realize it was just discovering that its discovery tool to be able to find those different bridges in a network Are really impressive and you can find things like that where you maybe not even knew virtual box was installed And you're like, why does this computer suddenly have three different subnets attached to it? This can also be where someone put another switch and accidentally bridge something So i'm a discovery standpoint and I turned a couple friends onto this tool and they got back with me and said this thing is Really found some stuff. I didn't know we could scan And this is from people who are sys admins who had tools and I don't know what tool they were using off the top of my head But they were like this found a few extra things that that was really interesting And you go a step further and give it access to your snp. It can obviously dig deeper So it's not just here basic inventory scan a little bit further Overall though, I just wanted to throw this tool out there because the question comes up And I see it come up in the comments a lot. What about network discovery? What about onboarding for clients and we run nmap and uh, I've run maybe a couple times like Angry ip scanner. I'll give a shout out to that because it's sometimes a quick way to find ip addresses But it's still kind of a more In-depth tool to use nmap. It's great, but it's not as easy as this This seems to really scratch an edge and we're looking at probably buying one of the higher tiers on this Well, not the highest but a higher tier based on how many clients that we have and uh Being able to run regular discovery We do have discovery tools with some of what we have But i'm gonna slowly pit them against there and try to see if it can find a little more We've not been as impressed with the one that we get through enable where it seems to discover things But not quite as good Uh, this might be that next level that we're looking at Also from a standpoint of being able to just go in and quickly discover something I will tell you the one provided by enable that we use which is part of our uh, platform that we use for whole uh management Does not discover things in six minutes like this does the ability for this to see things that scale very fast Makes it a pretty impressive tool and You can kind of feel that you know was built by a hacker out of need so to speak because wow being able to discover Something really fast because you want to enumerate a network have all the assets at your fingertips and be able to start diving into them If you're you know, let's say from the red team side and want to Test the network being able to do that and have that information faster than a slow Methodical scan that you get with something like nmap or some of the other tools. Yeah, I'm gonna say this is uh pretty impressive Either way, let me know what you think down in the comments below And this will be posted over in the forums where you can find me if you want to engage further and talk about this topic And you know share with me maybe your thoughts if you've tested this product before Or if you think there's a product that just works that much better than this one But hey, let me know it's uh, how we all learn together is you don't throw these tools out there and give it a play But I mean you can't beat the price of testing it out for free So if you want to give it a go for free on a network, uh, you might be just impressed with just how much it can discover Or like me learned that virtual box has extra interfaces, which I knew But seeing that this was able to see them through the windows system was uh Pretty enlightening and impressed me right off. You know the first scan I had done in there. All right, and thanks And thank you for making it to the end of this video if you enjoyed this content Please give it a thumbs up if you like to see more content from this channel Hit the subscribe button and the bell icon to hire a share project head over to laurance systems.com And click on the highest button right at the top to help this channel out in other ways There's a join button here for youtube and a patreon page where your support is greatly appreciated For deals discounts and offers check out our affiliate links in the descriptions of all of our videos Including a link to our shirt store where we have a wide variety of shirts and new designs come out well randomly So check back frequently And finally our forums forums.laurancesystems.com is where you can have a more in-depth discussion about this video and other tech topics covered on this channel Thank you again, and we look forward to hearing from you in the meantime check out some of our other videos


tball greg what about the county board should they not be coming on your shoulder that the supporters know what is happening at the minute it just looks like a fiasco and their silence doesn't help the situation surely supporters who pay their hard earned cash and travel long distances deserve to know what's really happening otherwise you have all this speculation flying around back with war after these the county's number one talk show the nine till noon show on highland radio the nine till noon show with letter kenny credit union simplify your debts with a debt consolidation loan from letter kenny credit union call us on zero seven four nine one zero two one two six or apply online via our app or in office today keep your car or van running smoothly with the service at hegardy's ford in letter kenny not only will it minimize the risk if a major repair expense but it will be logged in your vehicle's service handbook and help its resale value hegardy's also offer everything from new 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letter kenny highland radio time checks with expressway travel route 32 from letter kenny to doblin expressway bringing you the time at the time is 17 minutes past 11 really pleased to welcome into studio jeena grant whose chairperson of dance syndrome donagall and her son christopher who has dance syndrome both of you you're very welcome to the program christopher how are you i am good i see you in a school uniform but i don't see you in school so it's good to get the break from school isn't it yeah well maybe not christopher you are a student in st union's college you're in third year how's school gone for you it's very good um i'm with first you know i can't believe that um he's nice um i'm so like happy and but i'm gonna do right next year so um hope i get there so oh yes of course you will in transition year is fantastic and what's your favorite subjects at school or what do you enjoy most of my favorite judges art yeah um i love drawing and coloring at house i will color and do anything for my imagination and my mind so okay so you could draw anything down on paper you like to just think freely about it do you yes and you also love music i think don't you yes i do i'm afraid to ask you what music you like can i what music do you like i like a lot of songs um i like singing a primary um if i was in the car my mum always wanted to put on primary for me and i would like so happy and excited to see how long it would be to play music um but i love music so yeah proud mary is a tough song to sing though it is yes i wouldn't fancy is it the Tina Turner version that you like yes i do all right okay that is a cracking song a brilliant song and a wedding too it gets everybody up out dancing and also as well as school you're very busy because you also have a weekend job as well don't you you work where i'm making pennies okay what do you do there because i have no cleaning but now i'm at the kitchen now cooking um i could like laugh um i could like soup and dishes and so yeah i'm gonna i'm not gonna cook but um sometimes really hard to follow distractions and see what's going on yeah but that's a good thing about learning isn't it because you know cooking is complicated now so it's good that you're getting that experience in macklehenny's isn't it yeah and um you what else do you like to do christopher um i like on the walks yeah um sometimes mum will tell me like take a bit of a walk or a dog i would take them out for a walk and on the weekend i will just drag it home but sometimes i go out and walk i'm making my mind fresh out and all that's good it's great you've got such awareness for such a young person that you understand how important it is to get that fresh air and be at one with nature and yeah walk in the dogs did you say yes what's the dog's name the dog's name is kippard and who does the dog prefer you or mom um well it's me but sometimes i feed her so okay very good and let me ask you when you finish at st. union's college or when you finish your education is there any particular field you'd like to work in or what would you like to do after you finish school christopher well i'll talk about going to etu yeah um i want to like uh bow sign see me as my brother right okay because my brother's doing the same thing for etu i think and that would be a really good day if i join in with them and see what's going on in the life so yeah brilliant of two but you also have to leave enough time to enjoy your passions of drawing music and the outdoors yeah all right okay it's exciting times ahead uh jenna um christopher's mom we are speaking on uh world dance syndrome day how important are days like this i often wonder it would be great to get to a point where we didn't need a particular day or there wasn't a need to or maybe we'll always need a day to celebrate i don't know what's your feelings oh i think an ace used to have cake and i love days to celebrate it and to have world dance syndrome day for us is massive because it gives us a great positive reason to celebrate and coming into the world of disability especially intellectual disability is very difficult when you see the barriers that we as a society put up and hold up for our members and and those with down syndrome have huge challenges ahead so world dance syndrome day opens the platform for people to discuss opens a platform for awareness open the platform for people to ask the questions and it helps society see that maybe inclusion yes is there in part but we've still got a good way to go and what is inclusion do you see what what what when we get there what do you see as inclusion being everybody having a right to make a choice and that choice being being respected and supported and unfortunately when you come into intellectual disabilities especially for those with down syndrome that isn't the case yeah and um in terms of the education because we're talking about uh christopher and his plans you know obviously yeah this first day i heard that i wanted to go to atc you know what that's why uh i'm a good interviewer christopher because i get the information that even mums can't get and i think it's lovely too that looking up to your brother i wanted to join in with what what he's doing uh but in terms of is is it any more difficult for you uh than i mean do you face any particular challenges in terms of the sort of education the funding of education supports or what have you well parenting and education and and anybody who is apparently special teenagers know what's bloody hard regardless of disability and it's really hard to kind of see you know to try and help that pathway open up but especially for intellectual disabilities there is no pathway currently for third level education right now if christopher was at age and did want to go to atc you he wouldn't be able to but that is changing and that is something that we are pushing for now there is no ability there is a dare program but that's for those with physical or sensory it's not for those with cognitive or intellectual disabilities it's hard to believe that we're still pushing having to push these things in 2023 with everything that everyone seems to be campaigning about you think we would have got these simple things not simple but you know what i mean yeah the basics correct wouldn't you but that's where it's great to have days like this because it opens up the platform for discussion right and second level education is while inclusion is much more difficult now in national school and and in pray groups and in preschool it's accepted and it's normalized and thankfully the generations coming below are naturally assuming it's there so there's no but we still have a long way to go to support the post primary schools to support the the etb's and further ed because there is no natural pathway there for those with intellectual disabilities and the pathway for program that saman harris had given to third level education and in fact i'm part of an n-hef group it's a national group for those with intellectual disabilities the first steering group in ireland to set up and the atu dunigol has joined with slago and mayo and we actually have employed they've employed a person to assist them to make a module and the pathway open and hopefully in the future in the next couple of years we will see that available availability for the first time yeah in ireland um and what we are are we making progress oh definitely we are okay a hundred percent yeah there's still that's what i mean the areas that we have to go into is in choices of adults respecting them and employment places and like currently now we have hsc funded services i'm not knocking them but that's the only choice that's there and that's not fair you know that's where people with Down syndrome and people with intellectual disabilities across the board should be given full choice of having adult consensual relationships which currently they're not allowed legally by law to have employment choices respected to have training choices respected there's no reason to be respected as individuals exactly and then if they are we don't have to talk about the various branches in which they aren't being that's it and in our health care system we also need to provide adequate health care for those who have the the extra chromosome because research has shown that there's a specific health issues that will occur in them when we turn into adults and that isn't currently being adhered to and there is i don't want to say neglect in the health care system to look at this resource but there is definitely areas of need that need improvement because we know that the extra chromosome can cause specific health issues so they should be aware of that whenever they go into different different health centers and different different health fields and that currently is in the case but these are all avenues that need to be and and as each year progresses that World Down syndrome now was stamped approval for worldwide on 2011 and look how far we've come Christopher and there's another young student and they're with Down syndrome and St Junans and they're thriving yeah and our members and our families are so positive and happy and we have a reason to celebrate and i i'm not a big fan of the catch lines and the hashtags and stuff but i like this one with us not for us what is not for us i also like to see me camp here because the see me yeah and and and and also to with the we had the book that's uh there's the time with macklehenny's there that was just a beautiful piece of work that's still available isn't yes it is um i just thought that was lovely but that's why we need to go forward we need to see the person not the syndrome and we need to bring people with Down syndrome out of you know not behind closed doors but out of the comfort of not knowing give them a voice give them the ability to advocate for themselves and also to you know we talk an awful lot about and quite rightly so what the HSE needs to do what the government needs to do sometimes look at introspectively what do we as humans need to do how do we view other people that are different or you know not different but you don't want to know about i'm trying to use language that's that that resonates with the point i'm trying to make that you know or we see past something or we are inclusive for you know what i mean we as a society also as humans to have a role to play in that everything can't be legislated for or funded or whatever a lot of it's about and i think the book and other initiatives do great work in that regard i think the book does and i think it's to have people see there's a person behind the syndrome the syndrome doesn't collaborate the personality the person that that that they are christopher has an extra chromosome that's when he's 46 other chromosomes that one extra chromosome does not create who he is the environment he grew up in the people he's around the expectations that are put on him and christopher is adorable and i adore the bones of him but he equally drives me demented in the house he is a typical boy there's times that you know christ is in the room gina i know but i'm saying that that extra chromosome doesn't negate i know everything else and a society that we have to start looking at the diversity we have to start accepting and don't be frightened can i ask a question just talking about the change of minds it's obviously we had an actor whose name escapes me at the moment with dan sin drum who who did very well one you know was in an oscar winning short film james martin thank you very much gina and then we have a new film woody harrisons got a new film yeah champions yeah does that is that what is the view on i mean obviously james martin that's different uh because it's it just goes to show what everyone can achieve but just then films that sort of sometimes yes of course it is whenever you know it's like everybody needs to try but whenever you see james martin on the oscar the fellow with dan sin drum what was it you were shouting in the sitting room about the dan sin drum when i was like sitting in the sofa mom and dad was in the side beside me i was like saying that tell me ma'am and but couldn't i just over to my brother i was like i love you i would have mom and dad no you said that could be me that that's the first time before all that you showed it yes yes that could be me and that's exactly what everybody wants to say i'll tell you i've no doubt it could be christa for the way things are going between being an artist or a chef or whatever ah the oscar the drama but no that's it's just to see and i think society just needs to lift their nervousness of saying the wrong thing and the nervousness of i don't know what to say or do or you know to hold a head tilt whenever somebody has a chance with a disability and yeah exactly and yet we're getting into we're getting we're into a world now where everyone's extra cautious of everything that has to be said and then obviously we don't normally as people feel we can make the right choice at the right times do you know what i mean but anyway christ was well able to stand up for himself i would say certainly to you jena oh definitely and that's where we need we need those themselves who have to face the word for them to be the ones to advocate for themselves and i think it is is give people give christ for the opportunities yes and he will knock it out of the park and respect is right to make a mistake yeah respect is right to fail respect is right just to live the same as all the rest of us do right christ for this now i'll not hold you very much longer um your mother mentioned cake is they're going to be cake later this is the first year this is the first year in life that i haven't got him a cake for world down syndrome day why did you decide to mention it on the radio station yeah why you know okay people see the act is really really hard to get a gluten-free cake and i'm no good at a baker right so should we find out there's any proper cake as you see uh the the right cakes out there anyway if anybody has a gluten-free cake that i can buy anywhere so this chain isn't depressed you've made the rod for your back jena did you mention cake christ for i never mentioned great i never have more missing cake in the entire life of jena that mentioned the cake today nobody else so every year i used to bring a cake to school every year we christopher are are innocence in this now you've got to get it and i know you're not very busy so you've plenty of time to get cupcakes and testicles we're going there all right chris friend do you want to say hello to anyone any of the work colleagues at macklehenne's or yes i want to say hi to my family go to in my city units and i want to say thanks to sandwa who's my manager in macklehenne's and i want to thank everyone who's working at macklehenne's and thank everyone for listening so and mom and mom as well okay right christopher anything you want to do you will do i can say whatever you want to do you set your targets you'll do it i can see that in you there's no doubt about that you're a fine young man and we appreciate you coming up good luck with your studies uh good luck with getting the cake the right cake mom and uh is there a bit of a party at the weekend yes there is this is the first time since pre-covid is fabulous we celebrate we the association celebrate our members and the fact we're all together and we've met so many friends and we've had so many positive experiences more than negative and and and this journey so we're celebrating a more down-center day our party's going to be in monteregal this weekend we have a group of other parents organizing it 400 people go into it over the minute yeah that's we've had to yeah we haven't had we've had always around two to 50 but this year everybody wants to get together with almost that that contact with almost that you know that celebration hopefully they play proud mary that's the only thing i'm worried about here he can sing it anyway even if they don't right christopher listen thanks so much for calling up is there's something you've got something on the tip of your tongue you want to say go and say yeah well i hope mom get caked for today i actually do mom so every time i want to say to me get cake get cake well listen we've set the north west out looking for a cake so can i just say if we don't limit people with Down syndrome he can bake his own cake flowers are nice you see always is that and she's right because mom is always right and i hope you got cake a mother from mother's day didn't you know you you can't expect a cake if mom doesn't get a cake so did you get a cake please tell me you got a cake you know cupcakes you you you receive what you give all right listen christopher enjoy the rest of your day best look with everything i'm sure we'll chat really really soon and enjoy the party at the weekend and make sure to throw some shapes or however young people describe dancing nowadays and uh gene grant chair of donna got of Down syndrome donna got it's always a pleasure to have you on the course and all you're incredibly brisk busy today so we appreciate you squeezing us in thank you so much christopher good luck to you bye directly to your current account it's spring outdoor painting season foie and company are the largest autists in the northwest of all the best quality exterior paints best for the exterior of your home fencing sheds or garden furniture foie's qualified in store paint consultants are on hand to help you pick the right paint for the finish you want and the right color to suit your home top names include the fleetwood weatherclad exterior collection do you looks weather shield and color trend to name but a few call into the paint department at foie and company bali buffet or letter kenny i'm lorraine keen and i hate feeling 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it or a copy of your online booking confirmation for entry doors will open at 7 p.m. on the night and we're so looking forward to seeing you there please contact highland radio with any inquiries on zero seven four nine one 25 000 evolved clothing superstore two floors of men's essential styles and fashions in casual wear street wear formal wear and suiting plus over 200 styles of footwear evolved clothing letting any retail park or online at evolved clothing dot com all right welcome back to the nine till noon show now as we heard at the top of the show less than half of stalking victims report incidents to guardie uh many members of the study had a general lack of trust in on goddess yukana regarding gender-based violence or a fear that they would not be believed uh we're joined on the program now by mary darty of uh lifeline in a shown and uh good morning to you mary thanks for joining us good morning greg um how are you i'm doing very good now when i was talking about uh some of the statements coming from people in their experience with the guardie and what have you i was minded of a lot of interviews that i've done with people involved in this area in our county in our region uh and i just wonder are are are things a bit better maybe in donna gall's and there might be elsewhere or am i maybe being unfair to victims of this awful crime well from like um services we've provided and they've shown uh it's over the last 28 years and i have to say there is a change in the last 10 years previous to that of what i would have been 100 behind them there but things are changing and people are afraid to admit you know as i say we work with families who've been abused and we all know that when someone has been abused they are psychologically abused they're convinced that nobody'll believe them so to go to the guard of them they're convinced nobody'll believe them because they're told it all the time now in our experience they guarded definitely have improved they're learning more they're becoming more aware they're working more with the community and they have to be realistic to guard or human and we're going to get we are going to get people aren't going to um no matter what service you're providing there's always going to be one or two who will dismiss people for whatever reason but in general i have to say we have found that there is an improvement there's more awareness they're more involved with our service definitely and i'm sure and uh they're willing to listen now just in relation to no no mary they say i appreciate your time over half of the perpetrators have been partners direct partners of the victim um and and may not over I thought it'd be more but it's around 52% do you think now too that people uh uh are more aware that they are victims of something do you know what i mean rather than in the past before we knew the words and had the conversation are he or she she she won't give up or she wants me back or this that and the other and never categorized it correctly as abuse that is affecting their lives it's affecting their well-being like are we more aware of it that it's unacceptable and are quicker maybe at some point to call it out for what it is all without a doubt there's more awareness out there and I think we just made more awareness with young people within this good that's where it should start you know before people go into jobs whether it's a garden whether it's social welfare whatever um yes there is more awareness out there what was the other thing you asked me sorry Greg no that's it that we have a name for it that we we realize that it's not just a nuisance or an annoyance that it is a it is an offense yeah yeah but the thing about it is you have to realize these people are being manipulated all the time and they're being told nobody will believe you and they actually believe that themselves yeah so it's very hard for them to go anywhere even to a service to admit that this is happening now we have quite a few people who ring in and ask is this normal there's still people out there who aren't a hundred percent sure I don't know why because there is more awareness as you said and I do think that training and awareness to me is the only thing that's going to change it when I'm talking about training awareness we need to start the garden I have a great program well um what is it called now it's all right be kind online it's a a primary school program and I've just got it recently and oh my goodness I just think that was very exciting and that's the garden who's doing this yeah and also like we highlight it or not yeah and when we talk about the word stalking right this is not just someone messaging uh you know why aren't your answer my calls you know why don't we get back together or even some might message you know I was having this conversation there not so long ago saying you know if you don't answer my call I'll kill myself or something like that there and then it can get to threats it can uh it can be sharing intimate images uh you know that whole area of harassment and stalking it can be incredibly negative and impactful on the victim's life can't it it can get really really bad oh it's like it don't I mean that is very overprone it is such a mental health a different person in their lives and I think that people don't realize what stalking means I think you have said it all but in all honesty I think people in general you say stalking what's that do you know what I'm saying so maybe it's just we need to make it yeah highlight it it's like different forms of abuse people think that abuse is just just sorry that's found it awful but they feel as when somebody has been attacked you know they don't realize it means stalking financial abuse sexual abuse all of that yeah and of course now too with uh with social media with mobile phones with people creating secondary cancer and all that type of stuff uh cloned accounts like people there's no escape from it and I think that's why the definition of stalking has changed so drastically I understand why uh Mary that this report has been published and I understand too that it is designed for things to change my only concern when reports like that are issued that actually it might discourage people from making a report what is the point sure there's been a big study and over half the people thought that uh there was no point going to the guard so why should I so I should say I understand that's not the motivation of reports like this but I fear really what they actually do is potentially discourage more victims from coming forward because what's the point that's not the experience that you have Mary you're encouraging people not to suffer in silence yeah yeah but the reason I came on really Greg was just to let people know know there are changes the guards are moving on they're doing things now that they never done before and do you have confidence in them like as I say sorry contact the service and if you've been that the guard aren't listening the service will support you and go into the guard even so there's all of that right there as you said I don't want to put people off we do want to come forward and I've spoken to some of the team on this program uh they will meet people in plain clothes they will come up with they will do check-ins there's loads of different things that they do in this county there's some amazing people involved in it and as I say I don't want if people have had a negative experience I don't want to sound like I'm against them I'm not let us know and I'm sure look the guards are always prepared to learn finally Mary just at lifeline in a show and um are I mean obviously there are certain triggers for more people being in distress uh you know uh you know tightening finances can cause an awful lot of problems in a home and what have you seen anything lately at the moment Mary that we should be aware of in terms of trends or what's happening or what you're seeing well we just found like COVID had an awful effect and that isolated people further into what they were living with and finally I met a woman just today and she was just saying that the things that keep people back are finances now they're homeless I mean we're talking about the homeless earlier on clients and we couldn't find any accommodation for them the the refuge was full I mean it's just scary and um but the only good thing is the services are there please use them come forward they will support please and it's just that yes in general as you know Greg anyway COVID has affected so many people in so many ways but especially people who are in this situation they have maybe felt they can't get out and you know it's so important right that leopards generally don't change their spots and we know that certain types of behavior they escalate and it's one thing after another and over time it can get worse and get out get out before uh before and the supports there now now one of the things I do want to highlight and I keep highlighting it is people say oh it's all to do with drinking drugs sorry they uh the abuse is there that only escalates through the drugs and alcohol and escalates gets worse but it's there without the drugs or alcohol all right does that make sense it does of course it does yeah I get exactly what you say you know people of this myth it's only people who drink that abuse sorry that's not the case yeah no no it's an important point Mary and I understand exactly where it's coming from Mary Doherty yes go ahead our guards are great okay right take care Mary and on this show thank you take care Mary Doherty of Lifeline in a show and we appreciate you coming on to react to that study the 90 noon show with letter Kenny credit union now offering mortgages from 40 000 to 600 000 euro with no hidden fees or transaction charges letter Kenny credit union 9102127 stop highland radio are going to Scotland from Monday the first of May to Thursday the fourth of May with the very best of music and we would love for you to join us stay in at the four star crown plaza hotel in Glasgow we are bringing with us some of the biggest country stars including myself David James Declan Ernie and Robert Mazzel to name a few you will enjoy luxury travel to Glasgow three nights dinner bed and breakfast with music and entertainment each evening join us on the Highland fling to Glasgow this May for only 575 euro per person to book call Highland radio today on 07491 25 000 early booking is advisable single supplement applies super value makes saving money as easy as one two three one we match Aldi and the products you love like super value cod fish fingers 135 super value organic mini apple rice cakes 79 cent two get thousands of special offers and three money off vouchers every week on the app super value makes saving money as easy as one two three don't miss the clanry hotel's country weekend Friday 24th to Sunday 26th of March featuring Jimmy Buckley Robert Mazzel Kieran Rosney Aiman Jackson Olivia Douglas Brian Kerrigan and Mick Flavin they had the door 20 euro Friday and Saturday and 10 euro on Sunday afternoon overnight packages available call the clanry hotel on 9124369 Highland radio weather updates with Ireland West Airport discover Edinburgh this summer with Ryanair's three times weekly service stunning architecture endless winding streets and an awe-inspiring castle Ireland West Airport don't just take off take it easy okay so let's have a look at that weather forecast now cladding over from the west as this afternoon wears on with rain becoming widespread by afternoon and evening becoming windy later too by the way with south to southwest winds increasing fresh to strong and gusty highs of 11 to 13 degrees now charliane joins us on the program now thanks for joining us charliane i appreciate it hello great how are you doing good now you've issued a warning to the residents of scion mills tell us what was discovered um a bag of drugs which seem to resemble either coquian or the drug called speed and where was it found charliane i was literally found across the street from my mother's house my mother actually loves where the drugs were actually found um i was getting out of the car i had the big girl with me i was just calling down my mom wanted me to call down um and whatever something grabbed me as i turned around and looked and i seen the bag on the ground and i was like i was like oh my god i know what that is do you know what i mean so the weekend was in the car so i said to my mom you know i'm gonna left us and get this out of the way and um she was like what is it what is it and i said his mom has a bag of drugs she was looking away she's at that sort of you know edge where you know she's never seen she's never seen any of this kind of thing you know whereas i've drawn drug courses and you know work with the special olympics and things like that and i'm sort of aware of these things um i just i could not get over it i thought what if a child lifts that up or an innocent animal comes along and eats it like that that could be a certain fatality and i got it and then i contacted um a good friend of mine andy patten he's running for local councillor in the derg buy-in no area and there actually is i don't know if this is available everywhere but it should be it's a bin that's located up in the siam mill shop and it's to dispose of any type of um drugs whether it be prescription it's no longer being used or if it's illegal substances that could be found on the street or found anywhere which is absolutely brilliant because it's taken the the police lift it and it's analyzed and find out you know what the actual substance is and i think that that's really really good because some people left it and they don't know what to do with it and it should be disposed off correctly and i think you're highlighting this and raising this issue it kind of feeds into a conversation we were having earlier on it started the conversation about how commonplace and widespread drugs are yes this is a baggie that was dropped and thankfully you found it before a child or an animal consumed it or took it but you know it started that conversation about how damaging drugs are but how widespread their availability is yes you do know what like i was chatting about before as well to certain people everything's changing and economy at the moment drugs are changing people's people's changing like it would really scare you what's actually in these drugs especially these drugs are full yes you know and i'm a mother of six children and i try to make them aware i have two special needs that one wee boy wouldn't even think he would just pick it up and he'd be like what's that it looks like sweet do you know what i mean and parents need to be more aware of this not only do they need to be aware of how how easy it is to find on the streets how much it's being distributed out in the local communities like there is drug dealers everywhere once they give you product and you give money you're no concern to them and they don't care about your health your welfare the short or long-term damages these drugs can actually do and affect a person and let's talk a little bit about the short term side of it too surely and because look they will cut this stuff they buy this product raw they will cut it and cut everyone down the line cuts it until it eventually ends up on the street anything could be through that the same with tablets they're cut with or mixed with really is the phraseology they're mixed with all manner of harmful substances it only takes and this is the scary part for me surely and everyone sort of you know through the lives experience experiments or takes chances or whatever but it only takes one line of this drug or one tablet being taken and that could be it wipe out do you know what i mean that's what really worries me because a lot we talk about the addiction and if someone gets addicted and and that happens and we can not take our eye off the ball don't get me wrong but it's like the one punch incident the one taking instant could be enough when your children are out from on the uh not in eyesight and that could be it see that's that's great you know like i know families that have unfortunately lost loved ones due to it might have been a one night out took one tablet next morning they were found and it is completely devastating for any family to go through that and then you've got people out in the street handing these things out to children that and adults not just children adults as well which they don't know what they're thinking now in some explicit tablets there's actually catamine which is a horse tranquilizer a horse tranquilizer and that a child takes that there's there's washing powder there's so many different ingredients and these things that are so harmful to the system not you can leave you with a mental disability you could be left with permanent brain damage not to mention what the family is left with they don't think of the aftermath of these things yes the wellings are good you take them on the night you could be fine but that's that percentage of people that actually aren't fine that either die from taking this stuff or are left seriously life-altering changes and this is what i'm what angered me so much was the fact that obviously whoever whatever individual dropped this they didn't want to drop it you know but the fact is people are walking about the streets with this kind of stuff in their pockets again for a poor innocent individual to come along and pick up but what i want to see is i find the justice system with these things yes a lot of things is brought on mental health and things like that mental health is one thing but taking drugs look there's help out there there's lots of organizations that you can go to get help um but when these things happen what have we've seen around say in malls because of this like this isn't the first case of this what happens is it ends up being drugs drug and alcohol field parties they come out there's been cases of drink driving driving under them to students of drugs accidents have happened ambulances has been called or police have been called but what do they get they don't get anything what i would call as punishment it's a slap in the wrist a suspended sentence and they go back and they do it again where's where's it going to end to the point where they want to end up killing themselves or killing some some per innocent person yeah i don't know all because of these drugs i think communities need to get together and drive the drugs out of of the communities it's um i would have i'd have my concerns and i still retain my concerns that drugs are relatively cheap and younger people are are choosing uh drugs over drink now i do know it becomes very expensive and it's beyond the reach of money when they get very addicted but i i kind of know to be honest with you i know because i speak to young people i know that a lot of young people now are switching away from drink to drugs and it's perfectly acceptable and coke is seen as seen as a recreational drug exactly and i think i think unless we start sort of realizing that and it's all different types of people from different backgrounds it's right through our community now and we need to find a way to rid our community of it surely and thank you for helping us in in in raising awareness and making some really really good points there and we really appreciate your time all right take care and best wishes to you and all the family uh thank you very much indeed Shirley Ann Mcdonald there 08 660 25000 whatsapps and texts to that number a caller said i'd advise people not to eat potatoes now anyway unless they are organic because they're sprayed or to death for blight and everything else and i've seen it firsthand a lot of stuff we consume is though isn't it and other caller says i would have thought less people eat potatoes now than ever they are no longer considered a main ingredient in our diet i couldn't tell you the last time i actually made her a potato so what's switched in is it pasta because i'm trying to think rice or pasta what else can you have instead of potatoes everything that tastes nice is bad for you anyway potatoes are delicious cut into little slices and fried with salt and vinegar they're delicious mashed with butter and salt absolutely delicious uh then you can pack them into little patties fry them potato cakes beautiful waffles delicious yeah that's they're too nice to be good for you aren't they anyway and everything's good for you in moderation i suppose greg i've just discovered we've a bird nest in our extractor fan just wondered what can we do or is it a case of having to leave them now and i'm not being facetious i had that problem and i've about 10 years ago and i've never used the extractor fan since anyone what can you do with birds nesting in your extractor fan uh we'll maybe mention that one again in the morning uh just in case we well we are too late to get a response now look at that's where we have to leave it thank you so much for making another really busy show we talked about everything didn't we we do that every day here and hopefully you enjoy it you continue to listen which is great anything you want to talk about you know the numbers we're back tomorrow morning at nine have a lovely tuesday will you and stay safe thanks for listening to us and say from me caroline and on yes see you later the nine till noon show is brought to you by letter kenny


Hello and welcome to our recorded talk about SW360 Software Bill of Material Management and License Obligation Management. This time we are two persons presenting you this presentation. My name is Michael Jürger, I work for Siemens. I provide physiology and SW360 to Siemens businesses so they can implement the license compliance process and I will start with a presentation about SW360 in general. And then we have my colleague, Koakihama, he works at Toshiba and likewise he is an expert on open source license compliance in his organization as well. So maybe some general introduction about SW360. If you haven't heard about this software project already. I compare it a little bit like to a video cassette management application. Like 30 years ago you had these different video cassettes and you wanted to keep track on the movies that have been recorded to different video cassettes and instead of inserting the video cassette to the video recorder to look what has been recorded to there. People started writing their software, small software applications, managing the contents of different video cassette tapes and SW360 is a very similar thing. You have different products that your organization is shipping or maybe software project that your organization is sending over to customers and you would like to keep track of the open source software content therein. And if you think about open source software people will ask like okay is it open source but should it be maybe there is also freeware like software which can be freely used but it's not available as open source or maybe they are shareware. And then people ask like okay what is it about or commercial software that you are shipping as part of the product as well. So there can be any kind of third party software components and if you think this thing a little bit further it could be even own components that your organization is providing internally maybe a different business unit or a different sub company or like a daughter company or whatever subsidiary is providing software components that are reused in some other corners of the company and you would like to keep track of that. So whatever your product contains in terms of software components third party or owns you would like to understand what is software bill of material and SW360 manages this. Can be many different use cases being implemented based on that software bill of material. One very popular right now is about understanding the vulnerabilities that that are ruling for this particular software product because of particular software components are integrated and another thing is the open source license clearing. So open source license clearing is basically understanding the license situation of all the involved software components and and to understand that you can ship this as a whole to the customer and one basic thing about the licensing with open source component especially is that you need to provide the license text along with the open source component that you're shipping the license text of the open source component along with the open source software that you are shipping when you're shipping your product. So if you contain if your product contains multiple open source software components and they're coming with all different licensing you need to collect all the different licensing in text form and provided as an open source software declaration open source read me compliance bundle information whatever with your software product when when handing it over to the customer and SW360 does that by the idea of maintaining a central catalog of the open source and other software components in use and along with this catalog you can provide for each of these components the license information the licensing information and when you when you set define a particular set of software components you can take the all the different license information from the affected software components to generate that that information for your product that's one basic use case of SW360 and there are other use cases of course so maybe you have a problem with one software component you would like to understand in which products or projects the software component has been shipped I said already there is vulnerability management which is also based on on managing the software bill of materials understanding which software components are in lets you better understand which vulnerabilities need to be fixed for your software and so on and so on. Another basic thing for SW360 is about how the license information is maintained SW360 as well as Phosology maintain a license information using SPDX documents or SPDX formatted information so SW360 itself and that's also important to understand doesn't do any scanning at all SW360 is just for keeping track of information of connections of relations and whatever but SW360 doesn't take a piece of software and tells you okay I found this licensing inside other tools can that much better can do that much better and one tool of them is obviously Phosology so the idea is that Phosology is being used for determining the license information then this license information is being expressed as SPDX documents and these SPDX documents are understood by SW360 for each software components when this license information should be aggregated based on the software components being part of the product so SPDX is just the format of choice Phosology can import SPDX information from other tools other tools can generate SPDX information so there is pretty much like the spec enforced in the SPDX exchange and SPDX information for license information for copyright information or exchanging just a bill of material and that was already the the very brief introduction and very basic introduction about how SW360 works and it manages the software bill of material and now we come to the second part of our presentation which is about the licenses and license obligation management by my colleague Koki Hama from this slide I will introduce new feature related to open source licenses this is Koki Hama from Toshiba Corporation nice to meet you as you know open source have a variety of licenses for example you can see what open source licenses exist in the SPDX website you can find more than 400 OSS licenses there it is essential to manage and follow the obligation collection in order to use OSS properly this management must be done by the organization OSSAR provides easy to understand information about these obligations on its website SW360 is now able to import licensees and obligations information from the SPDX and OSSAR websites SW360 users can then check this information from the GUI of course it is possible to link them to each software component items license and obligation information can also be added by the user then SW360 supports users input by input assistant function or elements of obligation these functions are explained in the next after slide before starting introduce the new features let's look at the SW360 project components releases and license obligations each project is linked to a component release these release information are linked to the licenses finally the license will be linked to the various obligations in this way SW360 manages license obligations in a comprehensive way from this slide I'd like to explain with screenshots this is the admin page of SW360 from the license page administrators can import SPDX and OSSAR information the license page automatically downloaded the information such as the license name, SPDX ID, license tickets or whether the license is OSI approved or not next the license obligation import for time imports the obligations of about 50 licenses let's look at the results of importing SPDX and OSSAR what you see now is the result of importing vsd3 license as you can see you can see the full text of the license this license contains a lot of important information but it is not easy to read and understand all of it it is not easy to read and understand all of it but from the view of point of OSS compliance it is necessary to understand it correctly the information obtained from OSSAR is useful for understanding the license sentences you can check each license result on SW360 GUI let's look at the results in details about vsd3 license obligation information includes information for each use cases how to display the copyright and distribution of the code it also includes information about which license it is compatible with and information about patents sw360 also allows you to enter your own license obligation in this case the user can enter an obligation based on the predicted candidates this also allows you that to enter information for each use case in addition you can always see your edits in the view this allows the user to see how the obligations will look to the person reviewing them this screen is still under development so it may be slightly different in the latest version you can also create several obligation templates from the import obligation elements this information will be very useful for your organization to manage open source licenses in this way sw360 allows you to manage and add OSS license obligations thank you for listening


Welcome back to our MedSmarter question of the week where we're taking a smarter approach to preparing future physicians. Before we get started, if you'll take just a quick minute and click that like button and also subscribe and turn the bell on so that you'll be notified when we post new videos. Let's get right to that question. And as always, we start with the last sentence of the vignette and go back and read the rest. Following primary stabilization, which of the following would constitute appropriate pharmacotherapy for this patient's underlying condition? An unresponsive 35 year old female with a history of Graves disease is brought to the emergency department following a bout of confusion and agitation. On physical exam, her temperature is 39.4 degrees Celsius or 102.9. Her blood pressure is 104 over 72 and her pulse is 160 per minute. A systolic ejection murmur is heard at the apex of the heart and the patient has three plus putting endema at the ankles. So following primary stabilization, which of the following would constitute appropriate pharmacotherapy for this patient's underlying condition? So the first thing to note here is that they're not asking the first steps. The primary stabilization is that first steps. What are the primary stabilization? Airway breathing circulation, your ABCs. So they've already checked airway breathing circulation because we do see that this is an unresponsive 35 year old female. So that unresponsive is something that needs to be addressed right from the bat. So let's go back and let's look through this and pay attention to some of the things we need to really focus on. So the unresponsive 35 year old Graves disease, history of Graves disease and they've had confusion and agitation. Looking at their laboratory or their physical findings, we got the 102.9 degree fever or 39.4 Celsius. Blood pressure is low, pulse is high. So we've got a high pulse tachycardic with a low blood pressure and we do have a systolic ejection murmur at the apex and three plus putting endema. So what are we looking for here? Take a minute, read these answer choices, come up with an answer and put your answer in the comment box below. All right, so we have a patient that presents to us with what is a medical emergency. Unresponsive, you see they have a history of Graves disease and we are talking about something that looks like it has something that might have to do with the thyroid. All right, Graves disease here associated with some high temperature, tachycardic and pitting edema, all those kind of things kind of leave me to believe that we're dealing with a form of thyrotoxicosis. And specifically in this one, it's a pretty extreme form of thyrotoxicosis. So what we're seeing is what I believe is a thyroid storm. So what I need to know now is what do I do to help address the underlying situation or the thyroid storm that's going on with this patient? So let's look at these answer choices. A iodine, iodine can exacerbate this situation by stimulating the endogenous synthesis of thyroxine. B dobutamine, dobutamine doesn't work here for me because this would make it worse by exacerbating the adrenergic effects here. So this is going to be something that would cause negative problems on the heart. Something we would want to use is something that's kind of the opposite. We don't want a beta agonist, we would want a beta antagonist. So dobutamine is working in the opposite direction of what I want. C aspirin, if you know much about aspirin, you know that aspirin actually will displace thyroxine from the thyroid binding globule, which is the protein that binds to the thyroxine. So we're actually going to be releasing more thyroxine out into the body that can be active and useful. So that's going to make it worse. So aspirin can cause that to become worse. D, propythyl urocyl, PTU. That actually seems like it might be one. I know we use that in thyroid storm situations. So let's keep that one on and just double check our last one to see if it would fit or not. E levothyroxine, levothyroxine is a treatment for low thyroid. We're having high thyroid, okay? So we're not going to use something that's going to do that with thyrotoxicosis. This is contraindicated in thyrotoxicosis. So that means I'm marking that out, which leaves D as my final answer. And D is the correct answer. So like we said, what we're dealing with here is a thyroid storm, which is an extreme form of thyrotoxicosis. So what we're seeing of these symptoms is beta-adrenergic outflow. So we're getting that high pulse rate. We're getting that little murmur coming in, pitting edema, high temperature. All of those are due to that thyroid storm. So we do our primary stabilization, like we mentioned, for that unresponsive patient. Make sure the airway breathing circulation is okay. And then we're going to use either propythyl urocyl, PTU, or methamazole. So you might also see this as methamazole as your possible answer choice here. And either one of those would be correct. If you found this material helpful for your studying, please like and consider subscribing to the channel. Also, share this video so that more people can benefit from it like you have.