Honest Company

06/30/2017 It’s Friday, June 30th,, 2017 and welcome to Episode 202 of TechTalk4Teachers, I’m Tom Grissom, and I'm Brian Poulter. Welcome to TechTalk4Teachers the show about teaching and learning with technology. This episode Brian and I discuss our a project based learning unit we are calling "The Great Bike Race". This is a brainstorming session where we share some of the many ways you can take a local event and a data set to integrate into a learning unit. We share the data set and a OneNote Notebook to give you some ideas how you can integrate local activities into the classroom. Your browser does not support the audio element. Right-click here  to download. Show Notes: OneNote Notebook The Great Bike Race OneNote Notebook bit.ly/greatbikerace17 Technology Picks of the Week Tom's Pick Microsoft Surface Pro Brian's Pick Run Keeper GPS app https://runkeeper.com/ That wraps it up for Episode 202 of TechTalk4Teachers. Show notes this episode and archived episode

Hopefully, readers will have had the opportunity and time to read about WhatsApp here at the trewmte.blogspot: WhatsApp network forensics - http://trewmte.blogspot.co.uk/2017/06/whatsapp-network-forensics.htmlWhisper Signal WhatsApp - http://trewmte.blogspot.co.uk/2017/06/whisper-signal-whatsapp.html So it's time to move on to the next instant messaging app known as Telegram. It is relevant to

- Diameter - Online Charging Systems (OCS)- Big / Fresh / Deep - Data : Huaewi overview- Hot technologies to know about- ARP.pcap- bgp.pcap- https.pcap- ICMP-ARP-OpenFlow1.0.pcap- ICMP-DHCP-DNS.pcap- Russians target Telegram App- Wireshark- Protocols Relevant to U-N-I- Industrial Networks Hit By WannaCry- IM Telegram Replay Attack - Android- Whisper Signal WhatsApp- Subpico Intelligent Appication

Following on from this post WhatsApp network forensics 2017/06/whatsapp-network-forensics.html you may know WhatsApp changed the protocol to 'Open Whisper System's Signal Protocol end-to-end encryption'. A useful analysis of "Signal" can be found here regarding capturing the “ratcheting” key update structure: A Formal Security Analysis of the Signal Messaging Protocol https://eprint.iacr.org/

Just started a new LinkedIn group called 'Universal Network Investigations (UNI)'. It is a group only for those involved in the wider area of fixed, mobile and large-scale computer networks. The group exists to assist cyber, forensics and fault-finding investigations: to exchange observations and sharing 'intel' in a closed forum discussing fixed and mobile network investigations - trace data

Previous studies have mostly discussed mobile forensics only in data acquisition terms and only in a problem solving scenario, as a subset to computer forensics. These studies did not take mobile forensics beyond the paradigm that is known as computer forensics. Additionally, they have not addressed the elements of MF comprehensively, and the previous research in the MF domain did not focus on

With many companies allowing employees to use their own smartphones in the workplace it has been noted confidential information maybe being unwitting leaked as users take to using their smartphone cameras to take photos of Whiteboard content, potentially risking disclosure (mentioned by the Information Security Community). Smartphones can also scan data, reducing the need for organisation to

Many discussions take place during training which unearth useful guidance for practices and procedures. Also, tips and tricks are also revealed. From the MTEB Tool Testing training papers 2015 - iPhone TDEL034 (test device entry level) strategies and pre-planning - it is used to illustrate potential stages for obtaining images that produce a baseline test data to enable repeated testing to

I was intending to raise this point some months back but due to other pressing issues I had forgotten to do so. It relates to a quote used in a presentation from Nokia 'The known unknowns of SS7 and beyond: Evolution of Telco Attacks'.  Are cyber events such as DDoS, Malware, SS7 attacks, Dirty/Nasty USSD, dirty data_ark  and so on following some sort of noble objectives to be comprehended

Within the digital forensics arena there is discomfort amongst labs, academia, businesses and practitioners that ISO/IEC 17025 'General requirements for the competence of testing and calibration laboratories' is not a comfortable fit for digital forensics. Very few digital forensics laboratories and businesses have been accredited so far. To get an understanding of concerns obtained from a