The document summarizes AnonOps's support for WikiLeaks after various organizations tried to censor it by taking down its hosting and payment services. AnonOps pledges to [1] provide additional mirrors and search engine promotion for WikiLeaks, [2] conduct cyberattacks against those involved in censorship, and [3] contact media to declare war on censorship and seek public support. They view the censorship efforts as a threat to transparency and free speech.
Enterprise Collaboration Two (Deshpande India 2020)Anand Deshpande
This document discusses the evolution of social networking and its potential applications in enterprise collaboration. It provides a timeline of major social networking sites from 2003-2008 and their growth. It also discusses factors that motivate individual participation in online communities. Finally, it considers challenges around fostering collaboration in organizations and whether web 2.0 tools could help aggregate business information and enable "crowdsourcing" models within enterprises.
Web 2.0: A waste of time, or a revolutionary way of working--but is it dead ...Johan Koren
This document discusses various aspects of Web 2.0 technologies including definitions, history and examples. It begins by introducing the concept of Web 2.0 and digital natives' innate use of these technologies without being able to name them. It then provides multiple definitions of Web 2.0 focusing on ideas of participation, social aspects, relinquishing control and using the web as a platform. Examples of early Web 2.0 sites like blogs, wikis and social networks are described. The document aims to explain what constitutes Web 2.0 technologies and their relationship to constructivism.
Building Sites Around Social Objects - Web 2.0 Expo SF 2009Jyri Engeström
1) Social network theory focuses on links between people but does not explain what specifically connects particular groups of people.
2) Another theory argues that people connect through shared social objects, not just to each other. When social services fail to offer ways for users to create new social objects, the connections themselves become the object.
3) Successful services like Flickr, Delicious, and YouTube allowed people to create social objects around photos, bookmarks, and videos, respectively.
The document discusses the evolution and definitions of Web 2.0. It provides various definitions of Web 2.0 from different sources that describe it as a platform, philosophy, and way to make global information locally accessible. Key aspects identified include being social, open, relinquishing control of data, and mixing global and local through new interfaces and search capabilities. The rise of blogs and wikis are discussed, along with the impact of Blogger in 1999 which made blogging easy and popular. Social networking, microblogging, virtual worlds, and social bookmarking are also summarized.
Web 2.0 allows for increased participation and sharing of information online through things like social media and user-generated content. Real estate is embracing these new technologies, with things like real estate blogs and mashups that combine real estate data from different sources. As bandwidth increases further with Web 3.0, real estate will continue to be reshaped by more immersive experiences online and more intelligent applications. The consumer is driving these changes in how business is done.
This document discusses the history and definitions of Web 2.0. It begins by introducing Abby, a "digital native" who is unfamiliar with the term "Web 2.0" despite using many Web 2.0 technologies. The document then explores various definitions of Web 2.0, including the web as a platform, relinquishing control of data, and user-generated content. It discusses key elements of Web 2.0 like blogs, wikis, and their connection to constructivist learning theories. The history and evolution of blogs is outlined, from early precursors to the coinage of the term "blog" and the rise of easy-to-use blogging platforms in 1999.
Enterprise Collaboration Two (Deshpande India 2020)Anand Deshpande
This document discusses the evolution of social networking and its potential applications in enterprise collaboration. It provides a timeline of major social networking sites from 2003-2008 and their growth. It also discusses factors that motivate individual participation in online communities. Finally, it considers challenges around fostering collaboration in organizations and whether web 2.0 tools could help aggregate business information and enable "crowdsourcing" models within enterprises.
Web 2.0: A waste of time, or a revolutionary way of working--but is it dead ...Johan Koren
This document discusses various aspects of Web 2.0 technologies including definitions, history and examples. It begins by introducing the concept of Web 2.0 and digital natives' innate use of these technologies without being able to name them. It then provides multiple definitions of Web 2.0 focusing on ideas of participation, social aspects, relinquishing control and using the web as a platform. Examples of early Web 2.0 sites like blogs, wikis and social networks are described. The document aims to explain what constitutes Web 2.0 technologies and their relationship to constructivism.
Building Sites Around Social Objects - Web 2.0 Expo SF 2009Jyri Engeström
1) Social network theory focuses on links between people but does not explain what specifically connects particular groups of people.
2) Another theory argues that people connect through shared social objects, not just to each other. When social services fail to offer ways for users to create new social objects, the connections themselves become the object.
3) Successful services like Flickr, Delicious, and YouTube allowed people to create social objects around photos, bookmarks, and videos, respectively.
The document discusses the evolution and definitions of Web 2.0. It provides various definitions of Web 2.0 from different sources that describe it as a platform, philosophy, and way to make global information locally accessible. Key aspects identified include being social, open, relinquishing control of data, and mixing global and local through new interfaces and search capabilities. The rise of blogs and wikis are discussed, along with the impact of Blogger in 1999 which made blogging easy and popular. Social networking, microblogging, virtual worlds, and social bookmarking are also summarized.
Web 2.0 allows for increased participation and sharing of information online through things like social media and user-generated content. Real estate is embracing these new technologies, with things like real estate blogs and mashups that combine real estate data from different sources. As bandwidth increases further with Web 3.0, real estate will continue to be reshaped by more immersive experiences online and more intelligent applications. The consumer is driving these changes in how business is done.
This document discusses the history and definitions of Web 2.0. It begins by introducing Abby, a "digital native" who is unfamiliar with the term "Web 2.0" despite using many Web 2.0 technologies. The document then explores various definitions of Web 2.0, including the web as a platform, relinquishing control of data, and user-generated content. It discusses key elements of Web 2.0 like blogs, wikis, and their connection to constructivist learning theories. The history and evolution of blogs is outlined, from early precursors to the coinage of the term "blog" and the rise of easy-to-use blogging platforms in 1999.
This document discusses the concept of Web 2.0 and related technologies. It provides various definitions of Web 2.0, focusing on user-generated content and collaboration. Examples discussed include blogs, wikis, social networking, social bookmarking, and microblogging. Safety considerations for using these tools in education are also presented. The document aims to explain these concepts and illustrate how Web 2.0 technologies can be integrated into teaching and learning.
Internet Intermediaries - Does one definition fit all ?Cedric Manara
Internet intermediaries come in many forms but generally facilitate transactions or access to content between third parties. They include internet access providers, registries, service providers, payment systems, and social media. They vary in where information is stored, their location, the type of content or business they support, and their policies around trademark protection. While ToS often prohibit trademark infringement, provisions can be vague or exorbitant, and intermediaries differ greatly in their ability and willingness to monitor content and respond to issues.
The document discusses education (ED) but provides no other details in just the letters "ED". There is not enough contextual information present to generate a meaningful 3 sentence summary.
Microblogging: Tiny social objects. On the future of participatory mediaJyri Engeström
This document discusses the future of participatory media and microblogging. It contains a talk in three parts: 1) the case for social objects, 2) five principles for building services around social objects, and 3) the next wave of participatory media. The talk argues that successful sites are built around social objects like photos, bookmarks, or books. It outlines five principles for doing so: defining the object and verbs, making objects shareable, turning invitations into gifts, and charging publishers not spectators. It suggests microblogging and presence updates will disrupt blogs by being simpler, cheaper, and freeing people from inconvenient places.
Who are the people behind successful Web 2.0 apps such as Facebook, MySpace, WordPress, YouTube, etc? What are their milestones to success? And who is Singapore's answer to all these? This slideshow provides a quick overview.
This document discusses what happens to a person's digital assets when they die or become disabled. It notes that most people have accumulated significant "digital stuff" like photos, emails, social media accounts, finances and digital media purchases. The document outlines steps to take to plan for these digital assets, including creating an inventory, naming a "digital personal representative" and including any special instructions. It provides examples of how different social media platforms and companies handle deceased users' accounts. The document emphasizes the importance of having your wishes in writing to avoid headaches for loved ones later.
What is Web 2.0: A Waste of Time, or a revolutionary way of working--or is i...Johan Koren
The document discusses the concept of Web 2.0 and provides various definitions and perspectives on what constitutes Web 2.0. It explores how digital natives are so accustomed to Web 2.0 technologies that they do not recognize the term, discusses definitions that describe Web 2.0 as a social, open platform that relinquishes user control over data, and outlines some key elements of Web 2.0 like wikis, blogs, and their evolution since the late 1990s with the advent of easy-to-use editing interfaces like Blogger.
The document discusses the differences between the Apple II personal computer launched in 1977 and the iPhone launched in 2007. The Apple II was "quintessentially generative technology" that was designed as an open platform for users to tinker with and develop new applications for. In contrast, the iPhone is a "sterile" device where all functionality is locked down and controlled by Apple, with no ability for users to modify or add new applications. While the openness of the Apple II led to many innovations, it also resulted in increasing problems like viruses and crashes over time. The iPhone represents a shift towards more closed and controlled devices.
This document discusses various social media and online networking platforms. It provides information on Facebook as a social networking service started in 2004 by Mark Zuckerberg for personal profiles and messaging between friends. It also describes Wikipedia as a free, open-content online encyclopedia owned by the Wikimedia Foundation, and Twitter as a microblogging service allowing users to send and read short 140-character messages. Finally, it mentions Google+ as a social network launched by Google in 2011.
Social Media & Networks: How to survive online (2011)David Hopkins
The document discusses how to manage your online presence and social media activity safely. It notes that employers are increasingly checking social media profiles of potential job candidates. It provides examples of instances where inappropriate social media posts have negatively impacted individuals' employment and career prospects. The document advises carefully managing privacy settings, avoiding posts you wouldn't want your family to see, and maintaining separate private and professional online profiles.
This document provides definitions for 25 common internet terms and acronyms. It explains terms like clickbait, which refers to web content aimed at generating advertising revenue through sensational headlines, as well as cookies, which are small pieces of data saved by browsers to remember user information. It also defines crowdfunding as soliciting donations online from users to support projects, and digital footprint as the trails of information people leave online through their activities and uploads. Finally, it briefly outlines other terms including emoticons, favicons, hashtags, and metadata.
The document discusses the tension between individual control and group participation online. It introduces Identity Commons, which aims to maximize individual privacy and control while encouraging interoperable online communities. The document also discusses augmented social networks that strengthen civil society by better connecting people with shared interests and allowing them to aggregate and disaggregate their identity across systems with persistent identifiers they control.
How to Create Your Web 2.0 Presence 2 Hours Or Less!SalesLabDC
Dick Davies' handout from a presentation to the Association of Information Technology Professionals, Washington DC, about how they could harness the power of Web 2.0
Write My Research Paper. Online assignment writing service.Amber Butler
Sir Richard Branson is the chairman and leader of the top management team at Virgin, which includes executives and department heads who work together to achieve the company's mission and goals. Effective teamwork is important for the success of a large diverse company like Virgin, which relies on teams such as the top management team, cross-functional teams, and work teams to address problems, drive improvement, and get work done. As the leader, Branson guides the top management team in strategic decision making and oversight of the entire Virgin organization.
Example Of An Essay About Yourself - Essay Writing HSydney Noriega
Amy Poehler delivered the 2011 Harvard Class Day Commencement speech. She advised graduates to find work that excites them and brings them joy, rather than just focusing on prestige or money. Poehler also encouraged students to lift each other up and appreciate humor, as laughter can help overcome life's difficulties. She closed by wishing students the best of luck in their future endeavors.
Exploring Digital Cultures W12: The Wikipedia DebateNoNeedforInk
Week 12 Wikipedia-centric presentation on:
-Clay Shirky's Personal Motivation Meets Collaborative Production
-Andrew Keen's Cult of the Amateur
This presentation walks through Shirky's points, explaining how Wikipedia is held as the ideal model of collaborative production in today's Web 2.0 world. However, it also goes beyond the readings in introducing the WikiScanner and all it has uncovered. This implies that the real issue may not be what Keen calls the "endless digital forest of mediocrity", but the fact that "Wikipedia entries are being used as a medium for corporate propaganda".
Part 2 of the Mobilize Your Cause Bootcamp, held at CUNY as part of Personal Democracy Forum 2010. Some of the tools discussed include:
- Google Earth
- Google Earth historical layers
- Google Sidewiki
- Visualizations
- Widgets
- Google Maps
- Annotations & tagging
- Mashups
- Creative Commons
This document discusses an algorithm for detecting changes to web pages. It notes that about 60% of web content is dynamic and stored local copies can become outdated. The algorithm aims to minimize resources used when updating a database of web pages by only updating elements that have actually changed. It checks if a page is already in the database and lowers its priority if it is frequently referenced. The document begins to discuss the details of the algorithm but is cut off.
Avery Marks A Lot Permanent Markers, LargTracy Morgan
The document discusses symbolism in Eudora Welty's short story "A Worn Path". It notes that symbols are used throughout the story to represent how characters feel and make certain people or objects stand out. It provides the example of the main character, Phoenix Jackson, who is symbolically compared to a phoenix bird known for its long life. The summary briefly conveys that symbols are an important aspect of the story that enhance its meaning and themes.
The Rise Of Us (on Collective Intelligence)Kevin Lim
The document discusses the rise of social media and Web 2.0 technologies. It defines concepts like blogs, wikis, social networks and discusses how they enable collective intelligence and participation. Examples are given of how organizations use these tools for knowledge management, customer service and marketing. Benefits highlighted include building conversations, disseminating information quickly and allowing public participation.
Online Harassment: Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, ViennaMichelle Ferrier
This document provides an overview of Dr. Michelle Ferrier's presentation on defending against harassment for journalists online. It introduces Dr. Ferrier and her background working to counter online harassment as the founder of TrollBusters.com. The presentation covers defining online harassment, sharing examples of harassment experienced by journalists, demonstrating monitoring and reporting tools to address threats, and discussing strategies for individuals and newsrooms to improve online safety.
This document discusses the concept of Web 2.0 and related technologies. It provides various definitions of Web 2.0, focusing on user-generated content and collaboration. Examples discussed include blogs, wikis, social networking, social bookmarking, and microblogging. Safety considerations for using these tools in education are also presented. The document aims to explain these concepts and illustrate how Web 2.0 technologies can be integrated into teaching and learning.
Internet Intermediaries - Does one definition fit all ?Cedric Manara
Internet intermediaries come in many forms but generally facilitate transactions or access to content between third parties. They include internet access providers, registries, service providers, payment systems, and social media. They vary in where information is stored, their location, the type of content or business they support, and their policies around trademark protection. While ToS often prohibit trademark infringement, provisions can be vague or exorbitant, and intermediaries differ greatly in their ability and willingness to monitor content and respond to issues.
The document discusses education (ED) but provides no other details in just the letters "ED". There is not enough contextual information present to generate a meaningful 3 sentence summary.
Microblogging: Tiny social objects. On the future of participatory mediaJyri Engeström
This document discusses the future of participatory media and microblogging. It contains a talk in three parts: 1) the case for social objects, 2) five principles for building services around social objects, and 3) the next wave of participatory media. The talk argues that successful sites are built around social objects like photos, bookmarks, or books. It outlines five principles for doing so: defining the object and verbs, making objects shareable, turning invitations into gifts, and charging publishers not spectators. It suggests microblogging and presence updates will disrupt blogs by being simpler, cheaper, and freeing people from inconvenient places.
Who are the people behind successful Web 2.0 apps such as Facebook, MySpace, WordPress, YouTube, etc? What are their milestones to success? And who is Singapore's answer to all these? This slideshow provides a quick overview.
This document discusses what happens to a person's digital assets when they die or become disabled. It notes that most people have accumulated significant "digital stuff" like photos, emails, social media accounts, finances and digital media purchases. The document outlines steps to take to plan for these digital assets, including creating an inventory, naming a "digital personal representative" and including any special instructions. It provides examples of how different social media platforms and companies handle deceased users' accounts. The document emphasizes the importance of having your wishes in writing to avoid headaches for loved ones later.
What is Web 2.0: A Waste of Time, or a revolutionary way of working--or is i...Johan Koren
The document discusses the concept of Web 2.0 and provides various definitions and perspectives on what constitutes Web 2.0. It explores how digital natives are so accustomed to Web 2.0 technologies that they do not recognize the term, discusses definitions that describe Web 2.0 as a social, open platform that relinquishes user control over data, and outlines some key elements of Web 2.0 like wikis, blogs, and their evolution since the late 1990s with the advent of easy-to-use editing interfaces like Blogger.
The document discusses the differences between the Apple II personal computer launched in 1977 and the iPhone launched in 2007. The Apple II was "quintessentially generative technology" that was designed as an open platform for users to tinker with and develop new applications for. In contrast, the iPhone is a "sterile" device where all functionality is locked down and controlled by Apple, with no ability for users to modify or add new applications. While the openness of the Apple II led to many innovations, it also resulted in increasing problems like viruses and crashes over time. The iPhone represents a shift towards more closed and controlled devices.
This document discusses various social media and online networking platforms. It provides information on Facebook as a social networking service started in 2004 by Mark Zuckerberg for personal profiles and messaging between friends. It also describes Wikipedia as a free, open-content online encyclopedia owned by the Wikimedia Foundation, and Twitter as a microblogging service allowing users to send and read short 140-character messages. Finally, it mentions Google+ as a social network launched by Google in 2011.
Social Media & Networks: How to survive online (2011)David Hopkins
The document discusses how to manage your online presence and social media activity safely. It notes that employers are increasingly checking social media profiles of potential job candidates. It provides examples of instances where inappropriate social media posts have negatively impacted individuals' employment and career prospects. The document advises carefully managing privacy settings, avoiding posts you wouldn't want your family to see, and maintaining separate private and professional online profiles.
This document provides definitions for 25 common internet terms and acronyms. It explains terms like clickbait, which refers to web content aimed at generating advertising revenue through sensational headlines, as well as cookies, which are small pieces of data saved by browsers to remember user information. It also defines crowdfunding as soliciting donations online from users to support projects, and digital footprint as the trails of information people leave online through their activities and uploads. Finally, it briefly outlines other terms including emoticons, favicons, hashtags, and metadata.
The document discusses the tension between individual control and group participation online. It introduces Identity Commons, which aims to maximize individual privacy and control while encouraging interoperable online communities. The document also discusses augmented social networks that strengthen civil society by better connecting people with shared interests and allowing them to aggregate and disaggregate their identity across systems with persistent identifiers they control.
How to Create Your Web 2.0 Presence 2 Hours Or Less!SalesLabDC
Dick Davies' handout from a presentation to the Association of Information Technology Professionals, Washington DC, about how they could harness the power of Web 2.0
Write My Research Paper. Online assignment writing service.Amber Butler
Sir Richard Branson is the chairman and leader of the top management team at Virgin, which includes executives and department heads who work together to achieve the company's mission and goals. Effective teamwork is important for the success of a large diverse company like Virgin, which relies on teams such as the top management team, cross-functional teams, and work teams to address problems, drive improvement, and get work done. As the leader, Branson guides the top management team in strategic decision making and oversight of the entire Virgin organization.
Example Of An Essay About Yourself - Essay Writing HSydney Noriega
Amy Poehler delivered the 2011 Harvard Class Day Commencement speech. She advised graduates to find work that excites them and brings them joy, rather than just focusing on prestige or money. Poehler also encouraged students to lift each other up and appreciate humor, as laughter can help overcome life's difficulties. She closed by wishing students the best of luck in their future endeavors.
Exploring Digital Cultures W12: The Wikipedia DebateNoNeedforInk
Week 12 Wikipedia-centric presentation on:
-Clay Shirky's Personal Motivation Meets Collaborative Production
-Andrew Keen's Cult of the Amateur
This presentation walks through Shirky's points, explaining how Wikipedia is held as the ideal model of collaborative production in today's Web 2.0 world. However, it also goes beyond the readings in introducing the WikiScanner and all it has uncovered. This implies that the real issue may not be what Keen calls the "endless digital forest of mediocrity", but the fact that "Wikipedia entries are being used as a medium for corporate propaganda".
Part 2 of the Mobilize Your Cause Bootcamp, held at CUNY as part of Personal Democracy Forum 2010. Some of the tools discussed include:
- Google Earth
- Google Earth historical layers
- Google Sidewiki
- Visualizations
- Widgets
- Google Maps
- Annotations & tagging
- Mashups
- Creative Commons
This document discusses an algorithm for detecting changes to web pages. It notes that about 60% of web content is dynamic and stored local copies can become outdated. The algorithm aims to minimize resources used when updating a database of web pages by only updating elements that have actually changed. It checks if a page is already in the database and lowers its priority if it is frequently referenced. The document begins to discuss the details of the algorithm but is cut off.
Avery Marks A Lot Permanent Markers, LargTracy Morgan
The document discusses symbolism in Eudora Welty's short story "A Worn Path". It notes that symbols are used throughout the story to represent how characters feel and make certain people or objects stand out. It provides the example of the main character, Phoenix Jackson, who is symbolically compared to a phoenix bird known for its long life. The summary briefly conveys that symbols are an important aspect of the story that enhance its meaning and themes.
The Rise Of Us (on Collective Intelligence)Kevin Lim
The document discusses the rise of social media and Web 2.0 technologies. It defines concepts like blogs, wikis, social networks and discusses how they enable collective intelligence and participation. Examples are given of how organizations use these tools for knowledge management, customer service and marketing. Benefits highlighted include building conversations, disseminating information quickly and allowing public participation.
Online Harassment: Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, ViennaMichelle Ferrier
This document provides an overview of Dr. Michelle Ferrier's presentation on defending against harassment for journalists online. It introduces Dr. Ferrier and her background working to counter online harassment as the founder of TrollBusters.com. The presentation covers defining online harassment, sharing examples of harassment experienced by journalists, demonstrating monitoring and reporting tools to address threats, and discussing strategies for individuals and newsrooms to improve online safety.
Socialbrite & social tools for social changeJD Lasica
Presentation at San Francisco State University Learning Lab on Oct. 1, 2010, highlighting the tools and resources found on socialbrite.org as well as other social tools for social change.
A crash course introduction to the buzzwords and internet slang commonly encountered in dealing with social media for any reason, but particularly business.
For LIS530EL Business Information at University of Ilinois Urbana-Champaign
The document discusses the steps to request writing assistance from HelpWriting.net, including creating an account, completing an order form with instructions and deadline, and reviewing writer bids before choosing one and placing a deposit to start the assignment. It also notes that customers can request revisions and will receive a full refund if the paper is plagiarized.
Goi Peace International Essay Contest 2023 Win Cash Prizes ...Luz Martinez
The document provides instructions for submitting an assignment request to the website HelpWriting.net. It outlines 5 steps: 1) Create an account with an email and password. 2) Complete a 10-minute order form providing instructions, sources, and deadline. 3) Review bids from writers and choose one based on qualifications. 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment if satisfied. 5) Request revisions until fully satisfied, with a refund option for plagiarism. The document promotes the website's writing assistance services.
In this class we studied the "Internet Freedom" speeches of Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, and then looked at critiques and counter-arguments made by Evgeny Morozov, Sami Ben Gharbia and Cory Doctorow.
The document provides an overview of the documentary "Future Radicals" which tracks the history and growth of the hacktivist group Anonymous from its beginnings on 4chan to its evolution into a more organized group conducting cyber protests in support of issues like Wikileaks and the Arab Spring. It discusses how Anonymous employs the same digital technologies it aims to protect to conduct distributed denial-of-service attacks and website defacements. The documentary includes insider accounts of Anonymous operations and interviews with cybersecurity experts and Anonymous members on the group's activities and increasing surveillance from law enforcement agencies around the world.
This document provides a summary and analysis of recent events from the summer of 2000, including the DeCSS trial and growing activism. It discusses how the DeCSS trial highlighted issues of control over digital media but failed to consider technical issues or freedom of speech. As a result of these events, communities like hackers and open source developers are uniting against perceived threats to freedoms from corporations and new laws like the DMCA. The document argues that continued activism and civic participation are needed to educate people and influence politicians to prevent further erosion of rights.
Collective intelligence involves individuals pooling their knowledge and experience to generate benefits greater than what could be achieved alone. The document discusses how collective intelligence works on Wikipedia, where users collaboratively write and edit articles, and with BitTorrent clients, where users share pieces of files they download to accelerate others' downloads. While this sharing of knowledge and resources has many benefits, it also allows copyrighted content to be illegally distributed and enables the spread of misinformation since content is not thoroughly regulated.
Importance Of English Language Essay WritingJill Swenson
The document discusses whether drinking diet soda is healthier than regular soda. Some key points:
- Studies show artificial sweeteners may lead to diabetes, as they are much sweeter than sugar and can cause cravings. Drinking over one diet soda per day increases the risk of metabolic syndrome by over 36% and diabetes by 67%.
- However, regular soda contains large amounts of sugar which provides empty calories and is linked to weight gain and health issues. Moderation is important with both regular and diet sodas.
- Overall the healthiest option is to drink water instead of soda, as it has no calories or artificial sweeteners and hydrates the body.
Microsoft® Certified Technology Specialist: Windows Server 2008 Active Direct...Jorge Ikeda
Jorge Ikeda obtuvo la certificación de Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist: Windows Server 2008 Active Directory, Configuration el 5 de junio de 2010. Esta certificación, identificada con el número C770-2490, confirma sus conocimientos especializados en la configuración de Active Directory en Windows Server 2008.
This certificate verifies that Jorge Kenichi Ikeda Rodríguez successfully completed a specialization titled "Reasoning, Data Analysis, and Writing" from Duke University on Coursera. The specialization included four courses on reasoning, English composition, data analysis, and a final project. It was designed to teach skills for analyzing data, evaluating arguments, and writing persuasively.
This certificate was awarded to Jorge Ikeda for completing a guided challenge lab to configure a security group on November 2nd, 2022. The certificate recognizes that Jorge Ikeda completed a challenge lab to configure a security group on the given date.
This certificate is awarded to Jorge Ikeda for completing the Challenge Lab "Build VPC Resources Manually [Guided]" on 10/23/2022. It recognizes Jorge Ikeda's completion of building VPC resources manually in a guided lab.
This certificate recognizes that Jorge Ikeda completed the advanced challenge lab "Can You Build a Website by Using an Amazon S3 Bucket?" on October 14th, 2022.
Jorge Kenichi Ikeda Rodríguez received a Certificate of Completion for successfully completing an Exam Prep course for the AWS Certified SysOps Administrator - Associate exam on 9/18/2022. The certificate confirms that Jorge completed training to help prepare for the AWS SysOps Administrator Associate certification exam.
Este documento es un registro de 167 japoneses que emigraron a México el 7 de noviembre de 1904 a través de la compañía Tairiku Imin Gaisha. Incluye información detallada como los nombres, lugar de origen, fecha de nacimiento y dirección de cuatro personas originarias de la prefectura de Yamaguchi. El grupo total estaba conformado por 149 hombres adultos, 13 mujeres adultas, 2 niños y 3 niñas provenientes de 7 prefecturas diferentes de Japón.
Este documento proporciona información sobre la prevención del COVID-19. Se titula "Todo sobre la prevención del COVID-19" y fue escrito por Jorge Kenichi Ikeda Rodríguez en la Ciudad de México el 25 de julio de 2020.
The document provides an overview of a new touchscreen deadbolt product line from Baldwin. It includes summaries of the two deadbolt styles, available finishes, standalone and Z-Wave connectivity options, lead time, key features of the touchscreen interface, user code capabilities, and compatibility with smart home devices via Z-Wave. Specifications and dimensions are also listed. Product numbers, descriptions, and pricing are shown for the Minneapolis and Boulder touchscreen deadbolt models in different finish options.
Este documento presenta un resumen del caso judicial ficticio de "Los exploradores de cavernas". Cuatro exploradores quedaron atrapados en una caverna luego de una avalancha y, tras agotar sus provisiones, uno de ellos propuso que se echaran suertes para determinar quién sería comido por los demás para sobrevivir. Luego de largas discusiones, acordaron resolverlo mediante los dados que uno llevaba. Sin embargo, ese explorador se arrepintió antes de lanzar los dados. Los otros tres lo mataron y comieron para
El caso Riggs v. Palmer trata sobre si un nieto (Elmer E. Palmer) que asesinó a su abuelo (Francis B. Palmer) puede heredarle, situación no determinada por el derecho de sucesiones del estado de Nueva York. La opinión mayoritaria del juez Earl determinó que Elmer no podía heredar, apelando a la máxima de que nadie debe beneficiarse de su propio fraude o crimen. Aunque la letra de la ley no lo prohibía, la intención del legislador no era que un asesino se beneficiara de
This document contains personal information including a full name and date. Jorge Kenichi Ikeda Rodríguez is listed as the name on February 18, 2019, which appears to be a date related to this individual. In summary, this brief document provides a full name and associated date.
El documento presenta tres nuevas bisagras de Blum: CLIP top BLUMOTION 155° para puertas con entrada 0 y amortiguación integrada, CLIP top BLUMOTION CRISTALLO para puertas de cristal con amortiguación integrada, y CLIP top BLUMOTION para puertas delgadas a partir de 8 mm de espesor con amortiguación integrada. Las tres bisagras ofrecen montaje sencillo, alta calidad de movimiento, y versatilidad para diferentes materiales y usos.
Este documento presenta un nuevo sistema de fijación para frentes delgados de muebles de 8 mm o más desarrollado por Blum. El sistema llamado EXPANDO T permite fijar compases abatibles, puertas y módulos extraíbles de manera simple con solo una perforación de 10 mm y 6 mm de profundidad en diferentes materiales como madera, piedra y cerámica. El documento explica los componentes, procesos de montaje y aplicaciones del sistema.
1. Main Page - AnonOps http://www.mybypassall.info/index.php?q=aHR0c...
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F.A.Q. Request to media citing our statements: We would appreciate if you could reference or link back to us. That way, we don't need to
Flyers invite people to join us in every statement we make, but let them decide themselves whether they're interested or not. If you do use
BulletProof Hosting something from the site, please use the 'permanent link' to link to that specific revision of the page.
--Thanks, Anon.
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[Sun Dec 7]: The site is back up on a new host!
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[Sun Dec 5]: On the WikiLeaks issue, Operation Payback has been paying attention as well. In our statement we would like to clarify
Toolbox some details and thus present our plans.
What links here
Related changes "The first serious infowar is now engaged. The field of battle is WikiLeaks. You are the troops."
Special pages - John Perry Barlow, co-founder of the Electronic Frontier Foundation.
Printable version
Permanent link Wikileaks have been down because of Distributed-Denial-of-Service attacks (DDoS). There are reasons to believe that The United
Page States Of America are behind this since due to the nature of the leak on Sunday 28th November 2010, where over 251000
Discussion documents (US diplomatic cables) were published on WikiLeaks.
View source
History What is this all about? And what does it have to do with censorship and Operation Payback?
While we don't have much of an affiliation with WikiLeaks, we fight for the same reasons. We want transparency and we counter
censorship. The attempts to silence WikiLeaks are long strides closer to a world where we can not say what we think and are
unable to express our opinions and ideas.
We can not let this happen. This is why our intention is to find out who is responsible for this failed attempt at censorship. This is
why we intend to utilize our resources to raise awareness, attack those against and support those who are helping lead our world
to freedom and democracy.
"In a free society, we are supposed to know the truth. In a society where truth becomes treason, we are in big trouble."
- Ron Paul
Who tried to stop WikiLeaks?
EveryDNS released a statement confirming that it took action against Wikileaks because of the numerous denial-of-service
attacks that had been carried out against the original domain. (guardian) (tweet)
"The Jester" who had this to say: "www.wikileaks.org - TANGO DOWN - for attempting to endanger the lives of our troops,
'other assets' & foreign relations #wikileaks #fail".
The French government: "The French government has moved to ban WikiLeaks from French servers, part of a series of
moves threatening the group's presence on the internet. Industry minister Eric Besson said it is "unacceptable" for French
servers to host the site, which "violates the secret of diplomatic relations and puts people protected by diplomatic secret in
danger" (article) .
Amazon pulled the plug on hosting the whistle-blowing website only 24 hours after being contacted by the staff of Joe
Lieberman, chairman of the Senate's committee on homeland security. Its refreshing to see that a company like amazon
takes direct orders from a government employee (not even an official call from the government), disregarding their customers
first amendment rights. Democracy is a fine thing (guardian) .
In a statement, PayPal said: "PayPal has permanently restricted the account used by WikiLeaks due to a violation of the
PayPal Acceptable Use Policy, which states that our payment service cannot be used for any activities that encourage,
promote, facilitate or instruct others to engage in illegal activity. We've notified the account holder of this action" (allvoices) .
Need we say more? If PayPal had the slightest moral, they would have donated to wikileaks themselves. We also regret to hear
that EveryDNS rather tries to save its own instruments rather than doing whatever in their power to keep the website up (whatever
happend to looking after your customers?). WikiLeaks is a pioneer of transparency. They are the whistleblowers that this society
is crying out for. If we're all going to bury our heads in the sand and ignore these contradictions of a so-called free society, then
why do we still vote? Then why are we even interested in politics at all? Why don't we hand them our (copy)rights on a silver
plate, with the apology that we were counteracting them?
This is a global issue, but the United States of America's first amendment is a good example:
"Amendment 1 - Freedom of Religion, Press, Expression"
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress
of grievances."
Current condition of this amendment:
If you're a Muslim, you're a terrorist. Freedom of Religion
If you publish something groundbreaking about the government, it's treason. Freedom of Press
If you express your feelings, it's copyright infringement. Freedom of Expression
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2. Main Page - AnonOps http://www.mybypassall.info/index.php?q=aHR0c...
So why does that amendment even exist in the first place, if it is treated with blatent disregard? Are we the only ones who think
this is slightly hypocritical? Everybody portrays Anonymous as a bunch of 13 year old nerds glued to their computers and gaming
consoles. Are a "bunch of 13 year olds" the only ones capable of understanding how serious this situation is, how it could affect
our very way of life? Just as the university students in the UK are fighting a seemingly losing a battle, so are we (spec) . There is a
limited number of avenues available taking the legal route, sometimes challenging and breaking laws are necessary to being heard
and noticed.
"During times of universal deceit, telling the truth becomes a revolutionary act."
- George Orwell (My Few Wise Words of Wisdom' (2000) by Charles Walker)
By doing everything to discredit WikiLeaks, Julian Assagne and all others involved, the world's governments demonstrated that
they are worse than terrorists. At least terrorists are honest in what they try to achieve. Whatever is said in the smear campaign
against Julian Assagne, how could it ever be worse than a complete government having hidden agendas and trying to silence
everybody who stands against it?
So, what are we, Operation Payback going to do about it?
We offer WikiLeaks an additional mirror and have it Googlebombed.
We will create counter-propaganda, organizing attacks (DDoS) on various targets related to censorship (time, date and target
will be published by that time).
Contact media entities, inform them that Operation:Payback has come out in support of Wikileaks, and has declared war on
the entities involved in censoring there information; we will seek public support in a campaign against censorship.
We will find and will attack those who stand against Wikileaks and we will support WikiLeaks in everything they need.
Choose freedom. Help us.
Thanks in advance,
Anonymous
www.anonops.net
Interesting links:
http://blogs.computerworld.com/17457/wikileaks_website_shut_down_by_amazon_joe_lieberman
http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2010/dec/2/assassinate-assange/
http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2010/dec/2/obstructionists-hinder-wikileaks-probe/
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