https://tucson.com/news/state-and-regional/govt-and-politics/lawmakers-move-to-allow-guns-in-more-places/article_cecbece8-9b1f-11ec-a846-e71b1d9e9ab8.html

PHOENIX — A Senate panel voted Thursday to allow more people in Arizona to carry guns into more places.

On a party-line vote, with Republicans in the majority, the Judiciary Committee approved permitting loaded weapons on school campuses as long as they remain in a vehicle.

Backers of HB 2414 say that it’s designed to ensure that parents driving on to school grounds to pick up their kids don’t have to first stop and unload their weapons. Michael Infanzon, lobbyist for the Arizona Citizens Defense League, said most accidents occur when people load and unload their weapons.

That carried no weight with Sen. Martin Quezada, D-Glendale.

“If you can’t keep your gun from discharging by doing something as simple as loading and unloading it, you shouldn’t be carrying a gun,” he said. “And the last place you should be carrying a gun is on a school campus.”

But the measure, which already has been approved by the House, involves more than just a parent driving into the parking lot. As worded, it also permits adults to stash their weapons in cars parked on campuses provided the vehicle is locked and the weapon is out of sight.

Separately, and by the same 5-3 party-line vote, the committee said anyone with a state permit to carry a concealed weapon can bring it into any government building and ignore any “no firearms” signs on the door.

HB 2316 has built-in exceptions for places like schools and courts.

It would allow cities, counties and state agencies to keep guns out — but only if each and every door had a metal detector and a security guard to ensure that no one is armed. And even then, they also would have to have lockers for people to store their weapons.

There are places that guns really don’t belong, ranging from the treasurer’s office to the administrative building where the county supervisors meet, Todd Madeksza, lobbyist for Coconino County, said. The option of keeping them gun-free zones with equipment and staffing is not an answer, he added, estimating it would take about $2 million to purchase the necessary equipment to cover all doors.

And that, said Madeksza assumes that the county could recruit the people to staff each of them.

“We are having trouble right now even recruiting sheriff’s deputies,” he told lawmakers.

But Rep. John Kavanagh, R-Fountain Hills, who crafted the measure, said it’s foolish to assume that, absent some screening, that people honor what are supposed to be gun-free buildings. ..

https://gab.com/TheSaltyCracker/posts/107896239098866981

TheSaltyCracker

@TheSaltyCracker

3h

·

Flying with a weapon, sure thing dude. Don’t forget your hormone blockers and aids meds.

>>15778734

kek

https://www.nsa.gov/Signals-Intelligence/

Executive Order 12333 and National Security Council Intelligence Directive 6

As set forth in Executive Order 12333 and National Security Council Intelligence Directive 6, NSA collects, processes, analyzes, produces, and disseminates signals intelligence (SIGINT) information for foreign intelligence and counterintelligence purposes as part of NSA's role as a combat support agency in the Department of Defense. NSA SIGINT develops insights on our adversaries to provide the nation a decisive information advantage in competition, crisis, or conflict.

Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 (FISA)

The FISA of 1978 codifies rules for requesting authorization to collect electronic communications within the United States by compelling assistance from U.S service providers. NSA relies on FISA authorizations to acquire significant foreign intelligence with the approval and oversight of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court. By law, all FISA activities must be conducted consistent with the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution.

—

https://www.nsa.gov/Press-Room/Press-Releases-Statements/Press-Release-View/Article/2949885/nsa-details-network-infrastructure-best-practices/

Press Release | March 1, 2022

NSA Details Network Infrastructure Best Practices

FORT MEADE, Md. — The National Security Agency (NSA) released the “Network Infrastructure Security Guidance” Cybersecurity Technical Report today. The report captures best practices based on the depth and breadth of experience in supporting customers and responding to threats.

Network environments are dynamic and evolve as new technologies, exploits, and defenses affect them. While compromise occurs and is a risk to all networks, network administrators can greatly reduce the risk of incidents as well as reduce the potential impact in the event of a compromise. This guidance focuses on the design and configurations that protect against common vulnerabilities and weaknesses on existing networks.

Recommendations include perimeter and internal network defenses to improve monitoring and access controls throughout the network.

Existing networks likely have some or most of the recommended configurations and devices noted, so administrators can use the report to help prioritize next steps in continuing to harden their network against cyber threats.

>>15778777

https://www.nsa.gov/Press-Room/Press-Releases-Statements/Press-Release-View/Article/2941048/georgia-institute-of-technology-wins-the-2021-nsa-codebreaker-challenge/

..

Initially launched in 2013 with five participating schools, this year's CBC hosted participants from 631 academic institutions. The 2021 challenge involved a fictitious compromise to the Defense Industrial Base's network, which NSA helps to defend. Over the course of the challenge, students worked to identify the scope of the fictitious compromise, analyze the malicious actor's tradecraft and protocol and worked to gain access to the malicious actor's infrastructure in an effort to uncover additional details about the actor's activities.

During the challenge, participants worked independently to solve increasingly complex tasks. NSA provided direction and tips through virtual exchanges that shared tools and concepts to help solve the increasingly difficult tasks. Only 42 of the CBC's 5,464 participants completed the entire challenge within the allotted timeframe.

Pamela Jock, NSA's Chief of Academic Engagement stated that "the CBC has led to increased interest in cybersecurity careers at NSA and influenced cyber education curriculums at a few schools who have incorporated CBC into their Fall courses. This collaboration has the potential of sharpening individual cyber student skill sets as well as strengthening the rigor of cyber education programs nationally. "

NSA congratulates the solvers, winning schools, top performers, and all participants of the 2021 Codebreaker Challenge. The 2021 Codebreaker Challenge ran from 2 August 2021 through 4 January 2022. For more information about the Codebreaker Challenge see: https://nsa-codebreaker.org/FAQ.

https://gab.com/gdrg30/posts/107897195090079938

>>15779132

>>15779146

>>15779146

>>15779148

>>15779151

nice1, ty

>>15779159