texas-oklahoma. are have you ever been to ocktoberfest, done it in germany? pete: have you? will: yes, i have done that. what is it like? it is a ball. it is rachel: was there more drinking than last night? will: very similar. it is, you go to a huge tent and, there is just people everywhere you stand. no seats. you stand at a table. you get to know people, strangers, it s a day event. you know, so it is drawn over long period of time. the mugs are gigantic. pete: yep. will: get a bruise, get a bruise underneath the knuckle, all day long you re lifting this. rachel: exercise. will: it is stereotypical of what they call them? maids? pete: as you see it in the movies. will: it really is. she comes out i don t know how many mugs. they are gigantic, she has a way of carrying them. it is so fun. rachel: how is the food? will: germany is not my favorite food. we re going to have some food out here. will: this is going to be excellent i m sure. pete: i ve been to a beer hall i
Ransomware: Complete sexual assault case folios containing these details were among more than 300,000 files dumped online in March after the 36,000-student Minneapolis Public Schools refused to pay a $1 million ransom. Other exposed data included medical records, discrimination complaints, Social Security numbers and contact information of district employees.
canceled or delayed this is massive system. 140 hospital the, about 1000 different care offices around 21 states at common spirit health. what we know so far is that all they re saying it is an i.t. issue but what it really looks like is ransomware. it has all the classic signs of a ransomware attack. we can t confirm it, but it is likely to be that. you have to ask yourself at this point, why are we in this position? that hospitals of this magnitude, medical organizations of this magnitude, are this vulnerable? why aren t we hunting down these ransomware criminals globally to lock them up, to deter more of this sort of cyber criminal activity? big question for us this morning. we re not safe ourselves at home. that is because we equally could get ransomware but you would hope an organization with such important, critical medical data and operations could be a little
The ongoing ransomware threat continued to capture headlines in 2021, with sophisticated attacks shutting down key sectors of the U.S. economy. A stepped up federal response, drawing upon public and private sector resources, has been rolled out by the Biden Administration.