Using Twitter to communicate science can help scientists build personal learning networks and have real-time conversations with other scientists through hashtags to supplement traditional outreach, though some see it as just a celebrity platform. To convince bosses of its benefits, the document recommends actively using Twitter oneself as a good example and citing its ability to amplify events through social sharing.
The document discusses how MEPs use social media and offers tips for stakeholders to effectively engage with MEPs digitally. It notes that 61% of MEPs follow social media conversations daily, with Twitter and Facebook being the most widely adopted platforms. However, LinkedIn has emerged as an important channel. The document then provides 7 tips for stakeholders, such as using Canva for visual content, Google to search Twitter lists, and establishing a social media response protocol with MEPs.
Shall we fear privacy/security on Internet ?DarkZydor
The document discusses privacy and security concerns regarding the internet. It addresses fears around organizations like Facebook and the NSA collecting personal information without consent. However, it notes that with Facebook, users have control over privacy settings and can limit what they share. It also suggests that internet security risks like phishing are often overblown, and that applying basic security practices like using strong passwords and being cautious about sharing private details can help address online privacy and security concerns.
This document outlines Twitter strategies and best practices for organizations. It provides guidance on setting up a Twitter account, developing an effective content strategy with different types of tweets to inform, listen, provoke debate and incentivize followers. It also emphasizes the importance of interaction, tracking engagement metrics, and developing internal processes to effectively manage social media over time.
How Social media like Twitter can influence Statistics.james_eggers
- Social media data from sites like Twitter and Facebook can provide valuable insights for statistical analysis by capturing people's real-time moods and sentiments at a massive scale.
- The author conducted a project called "The Vibes of Ireland" that analyzed over 4 million geotagged tweets from Ireland to track changes in public moods across different counties and how they correlated with news events.
- Other research has shown that analyzing the "calm" emotion expressed on Twitter can predict stock market movements with over 86% accuracy up to 3 days in advance, demonstrating the power of social media for predicting trends.
The Genesis of Crisis Communication: from Witnesses to GatewatchersLuca Rossi
During crisis events individuals look for information and try to share useful content or testify their own experience through social media sites. The research for valuable information is, usually, largely based on information provided - through social media as well as through more traditional media - by news agencies and official actors. This collective behavior leads, on a given amount of time, toward the emergence of gatewatching activities where digital media are usually used to reshare and to control information. But how does this phenomenon emerge? This paper will investigate this specific topic looking at the Twitter conversations produced during the first five hours after the earthquake that struck Emilia Romagna region in Italy on May 20th 2012.
By focusing on the first 5 hours of the Twitter stream we have been able to detect the early user-led phase of the phenomenon, showing which type of users has been the first to fill the information gap and, by then, what happened until the early morning when traditional media came on stage. The research has been based both on the a textual qualitative analysis of the tweets, aimed at investigating what kind of messages were produced and by what kind of users, and on a Social Network Analysis of the #terremoto hashtag that showed how user-produced communication results in different network structures than news agencies’ produced ones.
Truffle communities, focus, issues, technology Nov 2008John Blue
Truffle Media Networks creates online agricultural communities focused on specific livestock species. It began in 2007 using podcasts and has since expanded to include websites, videos, photos and social media to connect members. The communities have a mix of agricultural producers, veterinarians, researchers and media. Participation has been sparse so far and technology remains a barrier for some, but interest in new content is strong.
Using Twitter to communicate science can help scientists build personal learning networks and have real-time conversations with other scientists through hashtags to supplement traditional outreach, though some see it as just a celebrity platform. To convince bosses of its benefits, the document recommends actively using Twitter oneself as a good example and citing its ability to amplify events through social sharing.
The document discusses how MEPs use social media and offers tips for stakeholders to effectively engage with MEPs digitally. It notes that 61% of MEPs follow social media conversations daily, with Twitter and Facebook being the most widely adopted platforms. However, LinkedIn has emerged as an important channel. The document then provides 7 tips for stakeholders, such as using Canva for visual content, Google to search Twitter lists, and establishing a social media response protocol with MEPs.
Shall we fear privacy/security on Internet ?DarkZydor
The document discusses privacy and security concerns regarding the internet. It addresses fears around organizations like Facebook and the NSA collecting personal information without consent. However, it notes that with Facebook, users have control over privacy settings and can limit what they share. It also suggests that internet security risks like phishing are often overblown, and that applying basic security practices like using strong passwords and being cautious about sharing private details can help address online privacy and security concerns.
This document outlines Twitter strategies and best practices for organizations. It provides guidance on setting up a Twitter account, developing an effective content strategy with different types of tweets to inform, listen, provoke debate and incentivize followers. It also emphasizes the importance of interaction, tracking engagement metrics, and developing internal processes to effectively manage social media over time.
How Social media like Twitter can influence Statistics.james_eggers
- Social media data from sites like Twitter and Facebook can provide valuable insights for statistical analysis by capturing people's real-time moods and sentiments at a massive scale.
- The author conducted a project called "The Vibes of Ireland" that analyzed over 4 million geotagged tweets from Ireland to track changes in public moods across different counties and how they correlated with news events.
- Other research has shown that analyzing the "calm" emotion expressed on Twitter can predict stock market movements with over 86% accuracy up to 3 days in advance, demonstrating the power of social media for predicting trends.
The Genesis of Crisis Communication: from Witnesses to GatewatchersLuca Rossi
During crisis events individuals look for information and try to share useful content or testify their own experience through social media sites. The research for valuable information is, usually, largely based on information provided - through social media as well as through more traditional media - by news agencies and official actors. This collective behavior leads, on a given amount of time, toward the emergence of gatewatching activities where digital media are usually used to reshare and to control information. But how does this phenomenon emerge? This paper will investigate this specific topic looking at the Twitter conversations produced during the first five hours after the earthquake that struck Emilia Romagna region in Italy on May 20th 2012.
By focusing on the first 5 hours of the Twitter stream we have been able to detect the early user-led phase of the phenomenon, showing which type of users has been the first to fill the information gap and, by then, what happened until the early morning when traditional media came on stage. The research has been based both on the a textual qualitative analysis of the tweets, aimed at investigating what kind of messages were produced and by what kind of users, and on a Social Network Analysis of the #terremoto hashtag that showed how user-produced communication results in different network structures than news agencies’ produced ones.
Truffle communities, focus, issues, technology Nov 2008John Blue
Truffle Media Networks creates online agricultural communities focused on specific livestock species. It began in 2007 using podcasts and has since expanded to include websites, videos, photos and social media to connect members. The communities have a mix of agricultural producers, veterinarians, researchers and media. Participation has been sparse so far and technology remains a barrier for some, but interest in new content is strong.
The new literacy: strategies, tools and techniques for incorporating new media Marco Campana
Every day you get too much information. Learn about free tools you can use to make your day easier. Learn how to easily share what matters with the people who need it. You will leave this workshop knowing how to better manage your daily information.
Volunter Toronto Using Web 2.0 Tools to Manage Community Relationssettlementatwork
Social media is more than just a way to talk online.
It’s an opportunity to listen to your community, and inform the way you engage, mobilize and sustain supporters.
This workshop focused on how Social Media tools can help you in your efforts to:
recruit, organize and retain community members.
plan and market your events and programs.
This document discusses social media monitoring and setting up "traplines" or alerts to track topics of interest online. It defines social media monitoring and explains its importance for gathering information during emergencies. It provides tips on setting objectives, prioritizing information, and understanding context. Specific tools are outlined for setting up search alerts on platforms like Google Alerts and RSS feeds. Setting up a virtual operations support team (VOST) is presented as a way to organize monitoring efforts and provide filtered information to emergency response agencies.
Use and Applications of Social Media in ResearchHarris Lygidakis
This is a presentation about the Use and Applications of Social Media in Medical Research.
A big thanks to the #hcsmanz community and all the Twitter and Social Media users that made this presentation possible by providing valuable material.
NonProfits can use Twitter to successfully engage donors, create event buzz, recruit volunteers, and gain exposure. Find out how to best use this powerful tool.
These slides were created for the course:
Comm 350R Social Media
Dr. Matthew J. Kushin
Department of Communication
Utah Valley University
For more on the course see:
http://profkushinsocial.wordpress.com
For more about the professor, see:
http://profkushin.wordpress.com
or @mjkushin on Twitter
Using New Media and Communications Technologies with Newcomers to Canadasettlementatwork
This document provides an overview of using new media and communication technologies to engage newcomers to Canada. It discusses how most newcomers are online and have certain expectations of online services. It also outlines some strategies for organizations to develop an online presence and engage in social listening. Finally, it recommends some specific tools like email, RSS feeds, social networks and mobile technologies that can be used, and provides additional resources for learning more.
This document summarizes a presentation by Steel Rose Communications about setting up social media for companies. It discusses the goals of using social media for investor relations, highlights several key social media platforms and how to use them, and quotes CEOs who have changed their perceptions about social media. The presentation addresses common fears about social media and provides statistics about major platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and LinkedIn.
1. The document discusses best practices for institutions considering using social media and new technologies for outreach. It emphasizes doing thorough needs assessments, setting goals and budgets, and testing technologies on a small scale before large implementation to ensure proper planning.
2. Many statistics are presented showing the growth of Facebook and Twitter users, especially among certain demographics like middle-aged adults. This suggests these could be effective outreach tools for certain institutions and audiences.
3. Examples are given of institutions successfully using technologies like Second Life, YouTube, and iTunes U to engage users and share collections in digital exhibitions and archives. Careful planning and ongoing assessment are emphasized for successful implementation.
The document summarizes the results of the first part of the "Ultimate Twitter Study", which aimed to map the profile, use, and motivations of Twitter users. Participants registered on the study website and received daily questions via Twitter with response tags. The initial results found that Twitter users associate it with being knowledgeable, up-to-date, quick, sharing short information, being open, user-friendly, and a tool for personal branding. The qualitative research phase was ongoing until the end of May, with the full study wrapping up in June.
Tim Samoff - Social Media As Online (Social) PedagogyTim Samoff
This document discusses using social media tools in online classrooms. It argues that social media should be integrated into learning management systems to create more social and interactive learning environments. Specific social media tools like Facebook, Twitter, Flickr and YouTube are presented as examples of how to facilitate social interaction, accessible publishing and interactive dialogue among students. The benefits of incorporating Twitter into a classroom are discussed, like keeping a history and allowing for collaboration. Lastly, instructions are provided on how to generate embed codes for social media widgets and add them to an LCMS through custom widgets and pasting HTML.
10 terrible twitter tools make your marketing sick!DON PHILPOTT☘
Buffer shares content at optimal times throughout the day to maximize visibility for followers. Crowdfire is a smart marketing tool that provides analytics like who unfollowed you and which followers are most influential. Statusbrew helps users discover and engage audiences on social networks like Twitter, where tools like Twazzup identify influencers mentioning a company and tweets about the company. TweetDeck and other tools allow users to track, organize and engage audiences on Twitter to discover new content.
Social work and social media presentationcomcareandy
Victoria Hart and Helen Roberts, social workers with nearly two decades of combined experience, presented on using social media in social work. They defined social media as online platforms for sharing personal and professional content, like photos, opinions, and resources. They discussed challenges around privacy, anonymity, and separating personal and professional accounts online. They emphasized the need for social workers to adhere to ethical codes regarding confidentiality even on social media and to represent the profession positively. Social media was framed as a way for social workers to learn from others, find resources, and network while also being mindful of risks to privacy and professionalism.
The document provides an overview of social media best practices based on the author's experience. It recommends starting by participating in social media communities to learn, then thinking through goals and policies before picking appropriate tools. Key steps include measuring metrics before and after campaigns, listening and engaging during campaigns, and identifying lessons learned to improve future efforts. The overall message is that social media is about building relationships and having conversations, not just broadcasting messages.
This chapter focuses on the trends that are changing The World Wide Web, electronic commerce and business in general. Web 2.0 refers to to dynamic web applications that allow people to collaborate and share information online.Besides, Web 2.0 applications have spawned the emergence of social software that people widely use for communicating and socializing.
This document summarizes Carolyn Burgman's presentation on using social media for educators. It discusses several social media tools including Ning, Twitter, Delicious, Diigo, Glogster, and Animoto. The key points are:
1) Ning allows users to create their own social networks on any topic and join existing networks to collaborate. The author created a Ning for yearbook advisers.
2) Twitter allows microblogging of 140 characters or less and is useful for finding resources by following educators.
3) Delicious and Diigo are social bookmarking sites that allow storing and sharing web bookmarks as well as annotating pages on Diigo.
4) Glogster and
Social Media for Learning: A Balanced Approach (PREVIEW!)QuickLessons LLC
The document discusses the potential benefits and drawbacks of using social media for learning. It provides examples of how tools like LinkedIn, Facebook, Google+, and Twitter can be used for training purposes. The presentation addresses finding a balance with social media use and minimizing potential pitfalls. It also outlines takeaways on getting people to use different tools and provides contact information for the presenter.
Descartaê é um aplicativo de celular que te ajuda encontrar o lugar adequado para o seu lixo. O aplicativo te coneta a informações sobre onde estão todos os pontos de reciclagem e descarte na sua cidade. Mas precisamos da sua ajuda para preencher todas as informações! Leia à apresentação e deixe-nos saber se precisar de mais informações! Feitonabiblioteca@caravanstudios.org
The document discusses blockchain technology and its potential applications for nonprofits. It begins with background on blockchain, explaining that it allows decentralized storage and transfer of information through distributed databases, peer-to-peer transmission, and transparency with pseudonymity. Example use cases for nonprofits discussed include making donations easier and cheaper, protecting open data, verifying sustainable practices, tracking aid shipments, and proving ownership. The document concludes by providing resources for further reading on applying blockchain in the nonprofit sector.
Contenu connexe
Similaire à Listening dashboards - finding, curating and sharing news and events
The new literacy: strategies, tools and techniques for incorporating new media Marco Campana
Every day you get too much information. Learn about free tools you can use to make your day easier. Learn how to easily share what matters with the people who need it. You will leave this workshop knowing how to better manage your daily information.
Volunter Toronto Using Web 2.0 Tools to Manage Community Relationssettlementatwork
Social media is more than just a way to talk online.
It’s an opportunity to listen to your community, and inform the way you engage, mobilize and sustain supporters.
This workshop focused on how Social Media tools can help you in your efforts to:
recruit, organize and retain community members.
plan and market your events and programs.
This document discusses social media monitoring and setting up "traplines" or alerts to track topics of interest online. It defines social media monitoring and explains its importance for gathering information during emergencies. It provides tips on setting objectives, prioritizing information, and understanding context. Specific tools are outlined for setting up search alerts on platforms like Google Alerts and RSS feeds. Setting up a virtual operations support team (VOST) is presented as a way to organize monitoring efforts and provide filtered information to emergency response agencies.
Use and Applications of Social Media in ResearchHarris Lygidakis
This is a presentation about the Use and Applications of Social Media in Medical Research.
A big thanks to the #hcsmanz community and all the Twitter and Social Media users that made this presentation possible by providing valuable material.
NonProfits can use Twitter to successfully engage donors, create event buzz, recruit volunteers, and gain exposure. Find out how to best use this powerful tool.
These slides were created for the course:
Comm 350R Social Media
Dr. Matthew J. Kushin
Department of Communication
Utah Valley University
For more on the course see:
http://profkushinsocial.wordpress.com
For more about the professor, see:
http://profkushin.wordpress.com
or @mjkushin on Twitter
Using New Media and Communications Technologies with Newcomers to Canadasettlementatwork
This document provides an overview of using new media and communication technologies to engage newcomers to Canada. It discusses how most newcomers are online and have certain expectations of online services. It also outlines some strategies for organizations to develop an online presence and engage in social listening. Finally, it recommends some specific tools like email, RSS feeds, social networks and mobile technologies that can be used, and provides additional resources for learning more.
This document summarizes a presentation by Steel Rose Communications about setting up social media for companies. It discusses the goals of using social media for investor relations, highlights several key social media platforms and how to use them, and quotes CEOs who have changed their perceptions about social media. The presentation addresses common fears about social media and provides statistics about major platforms like Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and LinkedIn.
1. The document discusses best practices for institutions considering using social media and new technologies for outreach. It emphasizes doing thorough needs assessments, setting goals and budgets, and testing technologies on a small scale before large implementation to ensure proper planning.
2. Many statistics are presented showing the growth of Facebook and Twitter users, especially among certain demographics like middle-aged adults. This suggests these could be effective outreach tools for certain institutions and audiences.
3. Examples are given of institutions successfully using technologies like Second Life, YouTube, and iTunes U to engage users and share collections in digital exhibitions and archives. Careful planning and ongoing assessment are emphasized for successful implementation.
The document summarizes the results of the first part of the "Ultimate Twitter Study", which aimed to map the profile, use, and motivations of Twitter users. Participants registered on the study website and received daily questions via Twitter with response tags. The initial results found that Twitter users associate it with being knowledgeable, up-to-date, quick, sharing short information, being open, user-friendly, and a tool for personal branding. The qualitative research phase was ongoing until the end of May, with the full study wrapping up in June.
Tim Samoff - Social Media As Online (Social) PedagogyTim Samoff
This document discusses using social media tools in online classrooms. It argues that social media should be integrated into learning management systems to create more social and interactive learning environments. Specific social media tools like Facebook, Twitter, Flickr and YouTube are presented as examples of how to facilitate social interaction, accessible publishing and interactive dialogue among students. The benefits of incorporating Twitter into a classroom are discussed, like keeping a history and allowing for collaboration. Lastly, instructions are provided on how to generate embed codes for social media widgets and add them to an LCMS through custom widgets and pasting HTML.
10 terrible twitter tools make your marketing sick!DON PHILPOTT☘
Buffer shares content at optimal times throughout the day to maximize visibility for followers. Crowdfire is a smart marketing tool that provides analytics like who unfollowed you and which followers are most influential. Statusbrew helps users discover and engage audiences on social networks like Twitter, where tools like Twazzup identify influencers mentioning a company and tweets about the company. TweetDeck and other tools allow users to track, organize and engage audiences on Twitter to discover new content.
Social work and social media presentationcomcareandy
Victoria Hart and Helen Roberts, social workers with nearly two decades of combined experience, presented on using social media in social work. They defined social media as online platforms for sharing personal and professional content, like photos, opinions, and resources. They discussed challenges around privacy, anonymity, and separating personal and professional accounts online. They emphasized the need for social workers to adhere to ethical codes regarding confidentiality even on social media and to represent the profession positively. Social media was framed as a way for social workers to learn from others, find resources, and network while also being mindful of risks to privacy and professionalism.
The document provides an overview of social media best practices based on the author's experience. It recommends starting by participating in social media communities to learn, then thinking through goals and policies before picking appropriate tools. Key steps include measuring metrics before and after campaigns, listening and engaging during campaigns, and identifying lessons learned to improve future efforts. The overall message is that social media is about building relationships and having conversations, not just broadcasting messages.
This chapter focuses on the trends that are changing The World Wide Web, electronic commerce and business in general. Web 2.0 refers to to dynamic web applications that allow people to collaborate and share information online.Besides, Web 2.0 applications have spawned the emergence of social software that people widely use for communicating and socializing.
This document summarizes Carolyn Burgman's presentation on using social media for educators. It discusses several social media tools including Ning, Twitter, Delicious, Diigo, Glogster, and Animoto. The key points are:
1) Ning allows users to create their own social networks on any topic and join existing networks to collaborate. The author created a Ning for yearbook advisers.
2) Twitter allows microblogging of 140 characters or less and is useful for finding resources by following educators.
3) Delicious and Diigo are social bookmarking sites that allow storing and sharing web bookmarks as well as annotating pages on Diigo.
4) Glogster and
Social Media for Learning: A Balanced Approach (PREVIEW!)QuickLessons LLC
The document discusses the potential benefits and drawbacks of using social media for learning. It provides examples of how tools like LinkedIn, Facebook, Google+, and Twitter can be used for training purposes. The presentation addresses finding a balance with social media use and minimizing potential pitfalls. It also outlines takeaways on getting people to use different tools and provides contact information for the presenter.
Similaire à Listening dashboards - finding, curating and sharing news and events (20)
Descartaê é um aplicativo de celular que te ajuda encontrar o lugar adequado para o seu lixo. O aplicativo te coneta a informações sobre onde estão todos os pontos de reciclagem e descarte na sua cidade. Mas precisamos da sua ajuda para preencher todas as informações! Leia à apresentação e deixe-nos saber se precisar de mais informações! Feitonabiblioteca@caravanstudios.org
The document discusses blockchain technology and its potential applications for nonprofits. It begins with background on blockchain, explaining that it allows decentralized storage and transfer of information through distributed databases, peer-to-peer transmission, and transparency with pseudonymity. Example use cases for nonprofits discussed include making donations easier and cheaper, protecting open data, verifying sustainable practices, tracking aid shipments, and proving ownership. The document concludes by providing resources for further reading on applying blockchain in the nonprofit sector.
In Feito Na Biblioteca, a project funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, we will build mobile apps to connect the constituents of the library with open government data, resources, and services. The project uses the Caravan Studios participatory development methodology. This allows the community to frame critical design questions, posit responses, select from among the responses, and then choose the best path to supporting a sustainable technology solution.
This update was provided for a meeting organized by TASCHA at the University of Washington called "Libraries as a Platform for Civic Engagement."
This presentation is in English
This presentation outlines Caravan Studios' participatory design methodology. The video was made available via Facebook Live and can be found here: https://www.facebook.com/search/top/?q=caravan%20studios (The orientation on the video is fixed at about 5 minutes in)
The Safe Shelter Collaborative has three components: 1) A technology platform that allows organizations to request and provide shelter space for human trafficking survivors, 2) A platform to source funding for hotel rooms when needed, and 3) Training to increase organizations' capacity to provide trauma-informed care. The collaborative is currently operating in New Jersey, San Francisco, and Dallas-Fort Worth, and aims to expand to 15 additional metro areas. It provides data on shelter needs and outcomes to help serve more survivors.
O documento discute uma aplicativo para encontrar alimentos produzidos localmente. Ele fornece informações sobre agricultores, consumidores, revendedores e transportadoras, e tem como objetivos entregar bons produtos, incentivar a reciclagem orgânica e gerar negócios colaborativos.
Delivered at the beginning of a School Library Journal week long Maker Workshop, this presentation discusses the whys and hows of developing a prototype.
The Safe Shelter Collaborative is a project dedicated to finding more shelter faster for a greater diversity of human trafficking and domestic violence survivors. This deck provides overview information, a hold for a live demo, and appendices that include results from the pilot, the research we've done on where to launch next, and what it takes to participate in the project in general.
Este projeto está construindo aplicativos e guias para conectar cidadãos em bibliotecas brasileiras a serviços governamentais e recursos. Eventos foram realizados em Belo Horizonte e Porto Alegre para identificar áreas para aplicativos e projetar um aplicativo final. Desafios incluem feriados, custos variáveis e engajamento com sistemas bibliotecários municipais, mas o processo tem funcionado e participantes estão comprometidos. Próximos passos incluem converter designs em pôsteres e engajar desenvolvedores.
Feito Na Biblioteca is a project, funded by the Gates Foundation, to work with libraries in two Brazilian cities. This deck provides a very brief overview of the project and an update on some of the work to date. It was developed to support a report a recent meeting of TechSoup staff.
Our big goal with the Safe Shelter Collaborative? We want to reduce the time it takes a survivor of human trafficking or domestic violence to get shelter. We had a chance to share a project update recently. And this is what we said.
The Safe Shelter Collaborative is a funded by the Parnership for Freedom and is a collaboration between Caravan Studios and Polaris. The explicit goals of the project are to increase the amount of urgently needed shelter for human trafficking survivors and to decrease the time needed to find and access that shelter.
Presented at the School Library Journal Summit 2015 in Seattle, WA. This presentation focuses on one part of design thinking: Listening deeply and with intent.
This description of the Safe Shelter Collaborative was shared as a UN NGO CSW Parallel Session workshop. The workshop was called "Combining Government, Civil Society, and the Tech Industry to Fight the Hidden Epidemic of Human Trafficking in San Francisco and Beyond” and was held on Wednesday, March 11, 2015 at the CCUN Chapel.
This project, called Made at the Library, will support two municipal Brazilian libraries in a concerted effort to increase engagement with and use of open government services, resources, and datasets. The project will use a community-centered design methodology and will develop new collaborations, resources, and technology tools over the two years of the grant. (Portuguese -> http://www.slideshare.net/caravanstudios/20141114-feito-na-biblioteca-sobrefinalport)
Plus de Caravan Studios, a division of TechSoup (20)
Securing BGP: Operational Strategies and Best Practices for Network Defenders...APNIC
Md. Zobair Khan,
Network Analyst and Technical Trainer at APNIC, presented 'Securing BGP: Operational Strategies and Best Practices for Network Defenders' at the Phoenix Summit held in Dhaka, Bangladesh from 23 to 24 May 2024.
HijackLoader Evolution: Interactive Process HollowingDonato Onofri
CrowdStrike researchers have identified a HijackLoader (aka IDAT Loader) sample that employs sophisticated evasion techniques to enhance the complexity of the threat. HijackLoader, an increasingly popular tool among adversaries for deploying additional payloads and tooling, continues to evolve as its developers experiment and enhance its capabilities.
In their analysis of a recent HijackLoader sample, CrowdStrike researchers discovered new techniques designed to increase the defense evasion capabilities of the loader. The malware developer used a standard process hollowing technique coupled with an additional trigger that was activated by the parent process writing to a pipe. This new approach, called "Interactive Process Hollowing", has the potential to make defense evasion stealthier.
Honeypots Unveiled: Proactive Defense Tactics for Cyber Security, Phoenix Sum...APNIC
Adli Wahid, Senior Internet Security Specialist at APNIC, delivered a presentation titled 'Honeypots Unveiled: Proactive Defense Tactics for Cyber Security' at the Phoenix Summit held in Dhaka, Bangladesh from 23 to 24 May 2024.
2. Hey, how are you finding all of
this information related to
nonprofit events?
I get pushed this information
using tech I already use daily.
Cool! Could you share those tools
with everyone else?
Sure!
46. We’re surrounded by streams and feeds of
media. And sometimes it’s too much.
We can let technology work for us by using
feedback loops already built into products.
There’s also technology that lets us have full
control over what we’re interested in.
Hashtags and related topics can help us
discover what’s already out there.
47. We’re surrounded by streams and feeds of
media. And sometimes it’s too much.
We can let technology work for us by using
feedback loops already built into products.
There’s also technology that lets us have full
control over what we’re interested in.
Hashtags and related topics can help us
discover what’s already out there.
48. We’re surrounded by streams and feeds of
media. And sometimes it’s too much.
We can let technology work for us by using
feedback loops already built into products.
There’s also technology that lets us have full
control over what we’re interested in.
Hashtags and related topics can help us
discover what’s already out there.
49. We’re surrounded by streams and feeds of
media. And sometimes it’s too much.
We can let technology work for us by using
feedback loops already built into products.
There’s also technology that lets us have full
control over what we’re interested in.
Hashtags and related topics can help us
discover what’s already out there.