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Terrorism Training 101







Terrorism Training 101

Terrorism Training 101 03/19/2003 10:26 PM

A new virtual reality simulation system can help prepare emergency workers for terrorist attacks.




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Terrorism Training 101

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The department, working with city health officials, federal authorities and other agencies, has been preparing for a possible attack with unconventional weapons.

Training Classes - The Training
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Training Classes - The Training
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Connecting people who want to learn with people who love to teach - Training-Classes.com expands coverage to the United Kingdom - launching http://www.training-classes.co.uk/ specifically for Training in the U.K. The UK training portal provides all the features of http://www.training-classes.com/ but focuses on training providers and training courses in England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. [PRWEB Jun 5, 2005]

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Rehabilitation through technology
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AME Info Jan 19 2004 5:40AM GMT

Majorium’s Premiers Its Blended Training
Catalog With 875 Customizable Corporate
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Majorium’s Premiers Its Blended Training
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12/17/2004 06:31 PM
Majorium, a Wisconsin based informational technology and training company, is premiering its blended training catalog of 875 customizable corporate training courses. [PRWEB Dec 1, 2004]

Training Company Offering Drug Abuse
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Training Company Offering Drug Abuse
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Training is offered over the internet for busy managers to teach them how to recognize and deal with drug and alcohol abuse by employees. [PRWEB Mar 14, 2005]

Total Training supports Adobe with
training videos for Creative Suite 2


Total Training supports Adobe with
training videos for Creative Suite 2
04/05/2005 12:14 PM
Total Training today announced a new series of DVD-ROM videos for mastering the new Adobe Creative Suite 2 Premium Edition. Sample video tutorials will be included with Adobe Photoshop CS2, Adobe InDesign CS2, Adobe Illustrator CS2, and Adobe GoLive CS2 product boxes. In addition to the sample tutorials, Creative Suite 2 users can get Total Training's video training for each full-version of Adobe's design software, including: Total Training for Photoshop CS2, Total Training for InDesign CS2, Total Training for Illustrator CS2, and Total Training for GoLive CS2. Also available is Total Training Presents Creative Suite 2: from Design to Delivery, which focuses on ways to master the entire product line workflow.

The DVD-based series are hosted by Steve Holmes and Deke McClelland, industry-recognized Adobe experts. They follow Total Training's interactive teaching method proven to be effective for thousands of users. Users watch videos and practice tutorials based on real-world scenarios to effectively sharpen design, print, and web publishing skills.


Majorium™ Challenges the Theory
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Majorium, pioneer in the development of Integrated Multicast Learning technology, is providing companies with the opportunity to sample its new and innovative corporate training technology. Companies can do this by entering the $100,000 Train Your Way Corporate Training Giveaway. The Giveaway will provide training for up to one hundred (100) employees to fifteen (15) Grand Prize Winners. [PRWEB Jun 30, 2004]

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Majorium™ delivers inexpensive training programs that do not sacrifice either quality or sophistication. Each program costs less than $ 100.00 per employee for three months of training using the innovative Integrated Multicast Learning™ technology as compared to thousands of dollars for one or two days worth of ineffective training. Majorium™ has documented training retention in excess of over ninety percent through monthly testing as compared to the generally accepted ten percent retention for seminar training. [PRWEB Jun 17, 2004]

OTA Training, LLC Launches RFID Training
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RFID technical training now available. Dallas, Texas based OTA Training is offering RFID technical training to service the growing demand for RFID expertise. The program is vendor neutral and "hands-on", exposing students to a wide range of state-of-the-art technology, and giving them an opportunity to configure and operate those technologies. Classes are held at local universities with the hands-on portion being conducted at the Sun Microsystems RFID Test Center. Classes begin August 24 and discounts are available for IEEE members. For more information visit: www.otatraining.com [PRWEB Aug 12, 2004]

Total Training offers video training for
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Total Training Inc. has announced a new CD-ROM with video instruction aimed at users of Adobe's new GoLive CS software. Total Training Presents: The Essentials of Adobe GoLive CS includes more than three hours of training content as well as project files that help users get started with Web site creation using GoLive CS.

Majorium’s Quality Content Makes the
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Training Tools
09/22/2004 02:18 AM
Majorium, a Wisconsin based information technology company, furnishes trainers with a pool of over 172 monthly curriculums and blended training tools to configure a training structure that is best suited to meet their employees’ needs. [PRWEB Sep 22, 2004]

Training Ethical Hackers: Training the
Enemy?


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09/15/2004 02:02 AM
Majorium has researched and developed its innovative Integrated Multicast Learning technology to produce the results CEO’s are demanding from their training departments. For every dollar companies invest in the Majorium sales training method, most average a two hundred dollar increase in new sales that is generated from the direct application of the concepts taught by the training. [PRWEB Sep 15, 2004]

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"Terrorism doesn't pay"


"Terrorism doesn't pay" 04/20/2004 03:29 PM

Terrorism on the Web


Terrorism on the Web 03/30/2005 08:33 PM

Next Gen Terrorism: Sun Tzu


Next Gen Terrorism: Sun Tzu 01/07/2004 06:28 PM
Invincibility is in oneself, and vulnerability is in the opponent.  Invincibility is a matter of defense, vulnerability is a matter of attack. Therefore skillful warriors are able to be invincible, but they cannot cause opponents to be vulnerable.  That is why it is said that victory is discerned and not manufactured.  Sun Tzu. This is precisely why the West is having such a hard time with global terrorist organizations.  The network-centric organizational topology and stateless nature of terrorists make them nearly invulnerable (we find it extremely hard to determine where to send the bombs).  In contrast, the nature of our networked economy presents a myriad of vulnerabilities by design.

"more terrorism, not less"


"more terrorism, not less" 06/19/2004 02:50 AM

Shouldn't I be more afraid of terrorism?


Shouldn't I be more afraid of terrorism? 09/16/2004 09:20 AM
My family has known people who died in acts of terror, but I don't seem to be afraid.

Email terrorism


Email terrorism 12/28/2003 09:16 PM
CNET Asia Dec 28 2003 7:42PM ET

Infringement isn't terrorism


Infringement isn't terrorism 12/04/2003 08:22 PM
My colleague Jason Schultz has blogged some pithy remarks about the head of WIPO's comparison of copyright infringement to terrorism. God, how I hate the comparison of all things to terrorism, it's such shoddy rhetoric. Really: if copyright infringement is like terrorism, does that mean that our first line of defense against illicit music downloading shoud be the systematic confiscation of nailfiles and scissors from business travellers?
Mr Idris described how he had heard of children dying after using counterfeit baby shampoo and warned of the potentially disastrous consequences of relying on machines that had been made using an illicitly duplicated model.

Excuse me, but those aren't intellectual property/piracy problems. False advertising is a consumer protection issue and a problem that everyone supports eradicating...

However, there have been several documented instances where WIPO's own high protectionist patent and data registration policies are actively hurting patient access to AIDS-related drugs and other essential medicines in the third world, Africa in particular...

Link

What's Your Terrorism Quotient?


What's Your Terrorism Quotient? 05/21/2004 11:33 AM
Slashdot May 21 2004 3:36PM GMT

'Winning' Against Terrorism


'Winning' Against Terrorism 08/31/2004 09:24 AM
  • NY TImes: Bush Cites Doubt America Can Win War on Terror. "I don't think you can win it," Mr. Bush replied. "But I think you can create conditions so that those who use terror as a tool are less acceptable in parts of the world."
  • This is a welcome dose of reality, and it's about time Bush offered it. But his statement raises a couple of questions. Such as: If the war can't be won, will America remain "at war" permanently? Will we be wrecking domestic civil liberties and launching unilateral wars abroad for the forseeable future? The people who approved of the administration's Bill of Rights said we do these things temporarily in wartime, but then revert to more normal times. Are those so-called "normal" times gone now forever, by definition? There will always be bad guys with warped causes who can and will try to cause disproportionate damage. Are we therefore going to try to reduce risk by permanently taking away liberty? The Democrats' response to Bush, incidentally, was mostly ridiculous. Kerry said we can "absolutely" win the war on terrorism, which he surely knows to be false. Edwards, making a similar statement, said the Democrats have a better plan to change the underlying conditions from which terrorists emerge -- and I don't doubt that's true. But this would have been a useful time for Kerry and Edwards to be a little less partisan and show a little more common sense.

    "Voter terrorism"


    "Voter terrorism" 09/21/2004 08:50 AM
    For decades, Republicans have mounted highly organized operations to discourage minorities from voting. Experts say there's no reason to believe this year's presidential campaign will be any different.

    The politics of terrorism


    The politics of terrorism 06/04/2004 08:56 AM
    How the GOP used 9/11 to scare Americans into war: An excerpt from "Stand Up, Fight Back: Republican Toughs, Democratic Wimps, and the Politics of Revenge."

    Terrorism report, take two


    Terrorism report, take two 06/10/2004 01:10 PM

    Terrorism at all-time low, US gov says


    Terrorism at all-time low, US gov says 05/03/2004 08:17 AM
    But bloodshed is up

    Why We Are Losing The War on Terrorism


    Why We Are Losing The War on Terrorism 05/03/2004 10:45 AM
    CACI, a private military company that provides security and intelligence workers to the US military (including interrogators at the Abu Ghraib prison), is conducting a probe of their employee in Iraq.  I had a look at CACIs site and was a little disturbed by what I found (they have pulled many of their listings for employment last night -- so I can't link).  The only qualifications for a senior counter-terrorist intelligence analyst, one that the US military pays well over one hundred thousand $$ for (my estimate based on experience in military contacting), is a high school diploma and a security clearance.Is a security clearance the most important qualification for being an analyst??? This isn't an isolated instance, my review of the field shows that problems like this are rampant (low pay, limited qualifications, etc.).

    Fighting terrorism is 90% intelligence and 10% action (a total reversal of traditional ratios).  If this is the best our government can do, we are in for a world of hurt.

    We desperately need adult supervision and high quality minds in the intelligence business!  I am growing more convince that the security clearance process, the government hiring/promotion process, and information silos are overwhelming our ability to get even a marginally adequate level of intelligence needed to fight terrorism.  Wow, this is depressing.

    My confident belief (100%):  we will continue to lose the war on terrorism until we fix our intelligence system.

    What is cyber-terrorism?


    What is cyber-terrorism? 04/28/2004 10:29 AM

    How to fight against patent terrorism


    How to fight against patent terrorism 01/06/2005 07:20 AM
    Attorney Richard Wilder says CIOs will increasingly need to weigh indemnification policies before purchasing.

    Terrorism and Democracy in Madrid


    Terrorism and Democracy in Madrid 03/14/2005 06:01 PM
    I re-emerge. Sorry for the hiatus. I will do my best in following posts to recount the sound and fury in my part of Meatspace that has led to my recent silence in Cyberspace. For now, here I am, in real time. I'm in Madrid at a meeting convened by the Club of Madrid, a group of former heads of state, led by former Brazilian president Fernando Cardoso and, including everyone from Bill Clinton to Mikhail Gorbachev to Vaclav Havel, to John Major, all seeking to expiate their sins of office with subsequent good works. The good work at hand is called The International Summit on Democracy, Terrorism, and Security. It feel a little like the World Economic Forum, though smaller and more focused. The security is intense and the press is excluded.( Though, interestingly, I am posting these words from inside a session, along with the many other bloggers.) I fear, that despite enough good intentions to pave a superhighway to hell, not much is likely to come from this. Everyone seems to be playing we within the boundaries of his usual rule set. I have yet to hear anyone say something that seemed likely to mitigate the idiocy of this age. And I'm no better in this regard. I spent all damned day yesterday in session with many of the stars of Cyberspace, folks like Joichi Ito, John Gage, Dan Gillmor, David Weinberger, Ethan Zuckerman, Marc Rotenberg, Andrew Mclaughlin, Rebecca MacKinnon, etc. etc. Laboring long and loud, we collectively produced the following statement: The Infrastructure of Democracy Strengthening the Open Internet for a Safer World March 11, 2005 I. The Internet is a foundation of democratic society in the 21st century, because the core values of the Internet and democracy are so closely aligned. 1. The Internet is fundamentally about openness, participation, and freedom of expression for all -- increasing the diversity and reach of information and ideas. 2. The Internet allows people to communicate and collaborate across borders and belief systems. 3. The Internet unites families and cultures in diaspora; it connects people, helping them to form civil societies. 4. The Internet can foster economic development by connecting people to information and markets. 5. The Internet introduces new ideas and views to those who may be isolated and prone to political violence. 6. The Internet is neither above nor below the law. The same legal principles that apply in the physical world also apply to human activities conducted over the Internet. II. Decentralized systems -- the power of many -- can combat decentralized foes. 1. Terrorist networks are highly decentralized and distributed. A centralized effort by itself cannot effectively fight terrorism. 2. Terrorism is everyone's issue. The internet connects everyone. A connected citizenry is the best defense against terrorist propaganda. 3. As we saw in the aftermath of the March 11 bombing, response was spontaneous and rapid because the citizens were able to use the Internet to organize themselves. 4. As we are seeing in the distributed world of weblogs and other kinds of citizen media, truth emerges best in open conversation among people with divergent views. III. The best response to abuses of openness is more openness. 1. Open, transparent environments are more secure and more stable than closed, opaque ones. 2. While Internet services can be interrupted, the Internet as a global system is ultimately resilient to attacks, even sophisticated and widely distributed ones. 3. The connectedness of the Internet – people talking with people – counters the divisiveness terrorists are trying to create. 4. The openness of the Internet may be exploited by terrorists, but as with democratic governments, openness minimizes the likelihood of terrorist acts and enables effective responses to terrorism. IV. Well-meaning regulation of the Internet in established democracies could threaten the development of emerging democracies. 1. Terrorism cannot destroy the internet, but over-zealous legislation in response to terrorism could. Governments should consider mandating changes to core Internet functionality only with extraordinary caution. 2. Some government initiatives that look reasonable in fact violate the basic principles that have made the Internet a success. 3. For example, several interests have called for an end to anonymity. This would be highly unlikely to stop determined terrorists, but it would have a chilling effect on political activity and thereby reduce freedom and transparency. Limiting anonymity would have a cascading series of unintended results that would hurt freedom of expression, especially in countries seeking transition to democratic rule. V. In conclusion we urge those gathered here in Madrid to: 1. Embrace the open Internet as a foundation of 21st Century democracy, and a critical tool in the fight against terrorism. 2. Recognizing the Internet's value as a critical communications infrastructure, invest to strengthen it against attacks and recover quickly from damage. 3. Work to spread access more evenly, aggressively addressing the Digital Divide, and to provide Internet access for all. 4. To protect free speech and association, endorse the availability of anonymous communications for all. 5. Resist attempts at international governance of the Internet: It can introduce processes that have unintended effects and violate the bottom-up democratic nature of the Net. In other words, precisely what you would expect us to say. So predictable as to be the equivalent of silence. And yet, it's what we all passionately believe. We are now all in a session where we are presenting this little manifesto. It has just been strongly and rather surprisingly rebuked by my friend Benjamin Barber who laid out the usual older, indigerate stuff about how the Internet is nothing but the handmaiden of big media, scarcely better than television. Now an Iranian lady has risen to discuss, among other things, the fact that all the ayatollahs of Iran have sites on the Internet....

    Bush to Discuss War on Terrorism in N.M.
    (AP)


    Bush to Discuss War on Terrorism in N.M.
    (AP)
    01/22/2004 02:50 AM
    AP - President Bush, on a two-day mission to take top campaign themes directly to voters in states important to his re-election, wants Americans to get this message: His leadership is winning the war on terror and should be trusted to ensure continued successes.

    Next Gen Terrorism: Corporate Targets


    Next Gen Terrorism: Corporate Targets 01/16/2004 11:32 AM
    Cryptome.  Lots of maps and overhead photos of Microsoft's campus. 
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