Obviously, the Army has a lot of sensitive data on a lot of computers, and protecting that data can be a real challenge. You might not know it, but one of the best ways to protect sensitive data is to look at PowerPoint presentations! So this morning when I logged on to my computer, I read through a beautiful slide show that could be summed up by, “don’t let Afghan camel-traders steal USB thumb drives out of your TOC.”
And thank God I did, because otherwise, I wouldn’t have found this gem of an image.
Internet is “the new Afghanistan”: NY police commissioner – http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20070815/wr_nm/security_newyork_internet_dc_2;_ylt=AmTEafxe_re3eK0PBygf._sE1vAI
Oh, wow…that is really fantastic…heeheehee!
OMG! By reading this post, can I skip the training? Secret Squirrels make my head hurt…or, is it nuts?
Spread the word on your blog……Get a copy….
Finally, we get the truth about the war and what our
troops are sacrificing. It’s a side of the war you won’t see on the news.It’s a book written by a U.S. soldier. It’s called “House To House”. I hear this is a fantastic book…..even better than Blackhawk Down. Spread the word! Support our
troops!
You can order it now:
http://www.amazon.com/o/ASIN/1416574719/ref=s9_asin_title_1-1966_p/104-36274
59-8546313?pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_s=center-1&pf_rd_r=0S2F5KWFJXTQ90TAXB
7G&pf_rd_t=101&pf_rd_p=288448401&pf_rd_i=507846
This first-hand account of the 2004 Battle of Fallujah, Iraq, is written by
a former soldier who tells what it was like to fight in close combat,
against an enemy on its home territory. The American soldiers eventually won
the block-by-block battle, but the cost was great. David Bellavia conveys
the intense experiences of combat, and presents well-drawn portraits of his
fellow soldiers, as he captures their heroism and sacrifice in horrible
situations.
Hey Alex
Glad everything is going good. Hope to see you at the Lan. I hear Seth will be there. Call me if you can. Hoot has my #. Hope to see you soon.
FRED REDBULLL,32 and the only Super ROU