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Right!!?? How could that be?

Edison was just a douche canoe and even though he had others come up with ideas he was actually a really bad person. He never really did anything with his family always spending time in his work shop. At one point Edison wasn't performing his "manly duties" and I believe he and his wife almost got divorced. Not only that but I believe GE was a big competitor to Edison even though there factory was blown up once killing an engineer they still rain more powerful than Edison. Though I am an antique collector of Christmas light I have several Edison pieces from the 1920s but GE was the main producer of lighting for the time period. GE called there bulbs c-6 whereas Edison's was called Mazda. Which is weird but yes even though Edison took credit from others it is true that Edison was one of the biggest douche canoes of the late 19th century and early 20th century.

I would have loved to see Tesla's ideas on free electricity to have come to life. That would have been great for the population of the planet.

While he did not directly invent much of what he got credit for it was his labs and his money that paid for the inventions coming out of Edison’s labs. Hard to fully cover someone like Edison and others in 60 seconds

If I recall correctly (from the Tesla movie), Edison did not really create much. Instead he hired some great minds to create things for him. Since he paid the bills he got credit (for better or worse - I think worse). Most inventions came from “Edison’s shop”

@@Cyber-recon oh mb

Agree that he robbed some and paid off others - I am waiting for teh day I can mention it is Tesla's birthday!

Tell me more? What would you change!?

lol - thank you - but it is my real voice. check out the youtube channel that is all me. I always think I sound too robotic!

I am not sure that I follow your comment. Gestalt programing changed the way that we look at programming, aligning it with human thinking. This presentation focused programmers on looking at this bigger picture of how different parts of a program come together for the final product. I would love to hear from you how this does not align with the title. Thank you for your feedback.

In haste in replying I thought you were saying that I was not presenting what the description stated. You are right Ross covered so much in his presentation - however CZcams limits these shorts to less than 60 seconds - so I tried to cover the essence - if you feel you have the time, I would love to get your feelings on Dog's presentation here in the comments.

That is awesome - sometimes things are found in the most non scientific way

It seems that this one will never go away

Giving away money and they dont have a camera! lol

Thank you for your comment - I really appriciate it.

Thank you for your comment, it means a lot to me!

Hey there, thanks for sharing your thoughts on the stackable certifications from CompTIA. You bring up a really interesting point about their value, especially from the perspective of someone working in IT. You're right in saying that these certifications seem to offer more of a benefit to HR and management teams during the talent acquisition process. It does simplify things by consolidating multiple certifications into a single, more comprehensive one, like the CSIE you mentioned. This can certainly help streamline the hiring process and set clear standards for specific roles. However, I completely understand your point about the need to still break down what each certification entails on your resume. It's crucial that potential employers understand the full scope of your skills and knowledge, even if it's all bundled into one 'package cert'. And yes, while these certifications might be a way for CompTIA and other third parties to market themselves, they do hold a certain value in the job market. They can help set a standard for skills and knowledge that are expected in various IT roles. But as you mentioned, it's important for IT professionals to critically assess the real-world benefits of these certifications, beyond just fulfilling a job requirement. Thanks again for your insightful comment. It's discussions like these that really help shed light on different aspects of the IT and tech certification world. If anyone else has thoughts on this, feel free to join the conversation!

Hey there, thanks for sharing your experience with the CISM certification. It sounds like you've put in a lot of hard work and effort to achieve this certification, which is no small feat, so first off, congratulations on that accomplishment! I'm sorry to hear that you haven't seen the interest or uptick you were expecting. The world of IT and cybersecurity certifications can be quite challenging to navigate, and sometimes the market's demand for certain certifications can fluctuate. It's important to remember that the value of certifications like CISM can vary depending on the specific industry, company, or even the region you're in. However, don't get discouraged. The knowledge and skills you've gained through the CISM are valuable and can set you apart in the long run. It's also worth considering how you're marketing these skills on your resume or in interviews. Sometimes, it's all about how you frame your qualifications and experiences to potential employers. Also, networking within the cybersecurity community and staying updated on industry trends can open new doors. The right opportunity that values your CISM certification could be just around the corner. Thanks again for your comment. It's really important for others considering certifications to hear honest experiences like yours. If anyone else has had similar experiences or tips, feel free to share!

Hey there, thanks so much for your kind words and for following our control breakdown series! I'm thrilled to hear that you find the way we break down the controls helpful. You're spot-on about us not covering all 20 control families as initially planned. I appreciate you bringing this up. The good news is that we definitely intend to get back to this series in 2024. We're planning to not only cover the remaining control families but also to delve deeper into each one, providing more insights and practical examples. Our goal is to make these topics accessible and useful for everyone, whether you're a seasoned professional or just getting started in the field. So, stay tuned for more detailed and informative content coming your way next year! In the meantime, if there are specific controls or topics within those families you're particularly interested in, feel free to drop a comment. Your input helps us tailor our content to what's most useful for our audience. Thanks again for your support and engagement. It's comments like yours that keep us motivated and excited to produce more content. See you in 2024!

Thanks for your comment summarizing the key steps of the Risk Management Framework (RMF)! It's clear and concise, and it's great to see engagement with such an important process in cybersecurity. Prepare: This initial step involves understanding the system and organizational context, establishing risk management roles, and preparing for the RMF process. Categorize: Here, you define the system and categorize the information processed, stored, and transmitted based on impact levels. Select: This step involves selecting appropriate security controls to protect the system based on the categorization from the previous step. Implement: This is where the selected security controls are put into action within the system. Assess: In this step, the effectiveness of the implemented controls is evaluated to ensure they are functioning correctly and meeting security requirements. Authorize: Based on the assessment results, an authorization decision is made on whether the risk to organizational operations and assets is acceptable. Monitor: The final step is a continuous process of monitoring the security controls and the state of the system to identify and respond to any changes in risk. Your breakdown is a fantastic starting point for anyone looking to understand the RMF process. It’s essential for managing cybersecurity risk in a structured way. If anyone has specific questions or wants to dive deeper into any of these steps, feel free to ask in the comments. Sharing knowledge and experiences helps us all grow in this ever-evolving field!

A pdf file of what? I hope I can help you

True - I was just using the term hacker to show the "bad guy" that would be exploiting this technical issue in a DoS attack.

thank you for the comment! we will be back in 2024!

Yes I am working on new content and will be back this week!!

Hello, and thanks for sharing your experience. It's definitely unsettling to receive threats like that, especially when they involve technical terms like 'hash attack'. First off, you did the right thing by reporting and blocking the individual. That's always the first step in safeguarding your online security. To address your concern: can a hash attack cause real damage? In theory, hash attacks are a form of cyber attack where an intruder tries to crack passwords or other encrypted data. However, for someone to successfully execute such an attack, they'd need access to your system or data, which isn't typically easy to achieve, especially if you're careful with your digital security. Since you're using Windows 10, there are several built-in security features that help protect you. Make sure your system is always updated with the latest security patches from Microsoft. Also, consider using a reputable antivirus and enable the firewall to add an extra layer of protection. Remember, good digital habits are key. This includes using strong, unique passwords for all your accounts, being wary of suspicious emails or messages, and not clicking on unknown links. Lastly, if you're ever in doubt or feel like your security has been compromised, it’s wise to consult with a professional or reach out to support services for help. Stay safe out there, and if anyone else has advice or experiences they want to share, feel free to jump into the conversation!