A few nice How to Make images I found:
FSU students find value in part-time jobs (6:53 PM, Sep. 16, 2012 ) …item 4.. Joe Walsh – Life Of Illusion — ‘Pow, right between the eyes’ …
Image by marsmet491
According to FSU’s Career Center Megan Waldeck, assistant director of employer relations and recruitment services, flexibility is key to maintaining a sense of balance.
“Obviously, flexible employment is something that all college students are looking for,” said Waldeck.
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……..*****All images are copyrighted by their respective authors ……..
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… message header for item 3. ‘I make 0 a week at a foot fetish bordello’: The unlikely job helping a student pay her way through university …
Male clients usually pay per ten-minute stint, but most give generous tips, especially if the girl can work in some fancy footwork.
Olivia said that she would do it again as she didn’t break the law or take off her clothes and her ‘morals are still intact.’
‘These guys aren’t hurting anyone and everyone’s got their thing that turns them on,’ she added.
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…..item 1)…. FSU News … www.fsunews.com … FSU students find value in part-time jobs
Students earn more than just money from part-time positions
6:53 PM, Sep. 16, 2012 |
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img code photo … part-time student
Students earn money by working part-time. Even though they may not result in lifetime employment, part-time jobs show employers experience and dedication. / FSView file photo
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Written by
Chay D. Baxley
Staff Writer
FILED UNDER
FSU News
FSU News Campus
http://ift.tt/1fQABic;|newswell|text|frontpage|p
For many of Florida State University’s 40,000 students, having a part-time job helps make pursuing higher education a financial possibility.
Yet with school trumping their schedule, students most often run into issues with time management.
The added stress of a part-time job can be taxing on student’s social and academic lives.
According to FSU’s Career Center Megan Waldeck, assistant director of employer relations and recruitment services, flexibility is key to maintaining a sense of balance.
“Obviously, flexible employment is something that all college students are looking for,” said Waldeck.
For many students coveting “flexible employment,” Waldeck said the hospitality industry might be a good place to start.
“Food service is always good,” said Waldeck. “You learn a lot from that. You can learn teamwork, communication and multitasking from working in the food service industry. Anything with a flexible schedule is something that students are always looking for and those opportunities are both on and off-campus.”
With three part-time jobs, Florida State junior Alyssa Danos has had a lot of employment experience in the Tallahassee area.
Her main part-time position is waitressing at the Tomato Cafe & Tea Room in Havana, a small town just outside of Tallahassee.
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…..item 2)…. Technology … Job Applicants Are Wary Of Firms’ Resume Sorting Software …
… KQED … www.kqed.org/news …
… Public Media for Northern California …
by Annie Baxter | February 28, 2013 — 9:53 AM
With unemployment still high, hiring managers continue to be inundated by job applications. Some big companies are coping with the deluge by using talent management software that winnows pools of job applicants before a human lays eyes on their resumes.
Human resources teams say in today’s economy, the systems, which have been around for decades, are crucial. But job hunters like Tim Woodfield often find the software overly aggressive.
Woodfield is an information technology expert, but, ironically, computers became his nemesis during his job search.
He was out of work for about a year and applied for dozens of IT management positions in Minnesota’s Twin Cities. He said his resume often failed to make it past the companies’ software systems.
The software typically screens for keywords from a job description.
"If there’s 25 bullet points, you’ve got to hit all 25," Woodfield says. "So if you miss one or two, they’re going to catch you on it and somebody else is going to get the interview."
— How You’re Screened
Forget the old days when you’d print your application materials on nice, thick resume paper and mail it in.
These days, you usually apply online.
At the start of the process you create an account. And then you might be asked how much weight you can lift and if you’re a convicted felon. After, assuming that the software overlords are satisfied with your answers, you can submit your resume.
In case the right skills are there, the software will then rank you against other candidates. If not, you’ll likely get an auto-generated email rejecting your application.
Woodfield tried to outwit the software with another software program — Wordle, which can identify the key concepts from job descriptions.
He would then frontload keywords like "project management" and "IT infrastructure" into his resume.
He and other job seekers have complained that the candidate management software creates too many hoops to jump through.
"There’s no way possible you can have all the buzzwords, or your resume is six pages long," Woodfield says.
He ended up getting a job the old-fashioned way — through networking.
— More Job Seekers, Fewer Jobs
Elaine Orler, a talent acquisition consultant in San Diego, says candidate management software can be really helpful for big companies that can afford it. Several years into the economic recovery, unemployment is still high, and job openings are limited.
"Where they used to hire 10 they can only hire two in this economy," Orler says. "You’ve now got 1,000 people fighting for two [jobs]. By default, more people will be rejected."
And many of those applicants are totally unqualified. Ann Costello, a recruiter at Venteon Finance near Minneapolis, thinks the requirements for drawing unemployment benefits, which include applying for multiple jobs, are causing people to go on application sprees.
— Helpful Or Hurting?
Costello sees bartenders and line cooks vying for high-level accounting jobs. She figures it’s because they’re looking to check the box on their unemployment paperwork that shows they’re trying to get a job.
"I was opening up these resumes and just shaking my head, because it requires a college degree," Costello says. "I’ve probably got 20 applicants who don’t have a college degree."
In those cases, she says, candidate management software is helpful. But she concedes it may sometimes cut too deeply into the talent pool, eliminating candidates who didn’t use the right buzzwords.
"How can you get to a point where you feel like you’re screening out the people you don’t want to see and not the people you do? And there’s no perfect answer for that, because it’s a computer," she says.
But, Costello notes, humans are fallible, too. If hiring managers had to sit down and sort through hundreds of applications by hand, they might not fare much better.
Source: NPR
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…..item 3)…. ‘I make 0 a week at a foot fetish bordello’: The unlikely job helping a student pay her way through university …
… Mail Online – Daily Mail … http://ift.tt/1fQAy6a …
By SADIE WHITELOCKS
PUBLISHED: 17:37 EST, 11 March 2013 | UPDATED: 18:33 EST, 11 March 2013
A 19-year-old student has told how she makes up to 0 a week as a part-time ‘foot prostitute’.
Olivia, who did not give her full name to the New York Post, said that she was introduced to the world of foot fetishism after responding to a Craigslist advert asking for ‘Girls With Pretty Feet’.
At first she thought it was a modeling gig, but after auditioning at a Midtown spa-turned-brothel, she discovered that her feet would be pimped out to men for fondling sessions.
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img code photo … A New York University student
Trying to make ends meet: A New York University student has told how she can make up to 0 a week as a ‘foot prostitute’ at a Manhattan spa-turned-brothel
Corbis
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Initially shocked, Olivia then recalled thinking: ‘I’m only young and living in New York once.’
The self-described ‘broke college kid’ was also desperate to earn extra cash to fund an unpaid internship while studying at New York University.
The original Craigslist ad, targeted at women aged 18 to 30, only asked for a name, phone number and head shot.
More…
… The face of porn… without make-up: Adult movie stars brave the camera with shiny skin and pimples – before their incredible transformations
… Pastor demands teenage daughter gets paternity test after she reveals to her strict Christian family that she ‘slept around’
When Olivia supplied these she was then told to get a pedicure and attend an interview dressed like she was going to a nightclub.
Her audition outfit consisted of a dressy tank top, pants and a pair of black stilettos.
On turning up to the Manhattan spa she said that more than 30 girls, who did not speak English, were waiting in the lobby wearing corsets and high heels.
‘I thought they said dress like you were going to a club; apparently, I came a little overdressed,’ she explained.
The man who placed the ad invited each of the girls into a room one-by-one where their feet were inspected.
Olivia, who wears size six-and-a-half shoe, said that he was looking for high arches and small feet.
‘These guys aren’t hurting anyone and everyone’s got their thing that turns them on’
Only ten of the girls made the cut, and the rest were sent off unpaid.
On a typical evening at the spa, which offers daytime services such as massages and scrubs, Olivia says that the clients arrive with bottles of liquor, as the venue cannot legally sell alcohol.
And most bring the ‘girliest’ drinks possible such as ‘whipped-cream Svedka’ and ‘cherry flavored vodka’ in a bid to get the girls tipsy.
Once everyone has had a few drinks the men are then made to pay a 0 entrance fee to a ‘foot pimp’ who pairs them up with a ‘foot prostitute’.
The male client then takes their partner off to a private massage room kitted out with napkins, lotion and wipes.
Recalling her first job Olivia said that a finance man with ‘a little potbelly’ ripped off her black stilettos off with his teeth, massaged her calves, groaned while he sucked her toes and gratified himself fully-dressed, as the spa maintains a strict clothes-on policy.
Olivia said she made made 0 with tip from the 40-minute session, and the man was ‘polite’.
She admitted that it was ‘weird at first’ and she wasn’t sure how she should move her feet in a sexy way for such a long amount of time.
Male clients usually pay per ten-minute stint, but most give generous tips, especially if the girl can work in some fancy footwork.
Olivia said that she would do it again as she didn’t break the law or take off her clothes and her ‘morals are still intact.’
‘These guys aren’t hurting anyone and everyone’s got their thing that turns them on,’ she added.
Read more:
My kinky life as a ¿foot hooker¿ – m.NYPOST.com
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…..item 4)…. youtube video … Joe Walsh – Life Of Illusion … 3:34 minutes …
carann5
Uploaded on Apr 26, 2008
It’s hard to know what he really meant when he wrote Life of Illusion. I think that many of us, at times, have had an unrealistic view of our lives. We may live in an illusion or have an illusion of how our lives should be. And just when we think everything is going our way,
"Pow, right between the eyes," life comes up with a surprise to wake us up. And at times it seems like crisis after crisis. Joe Walsh was a solo artist and also a member of the Eagles band. He wrote and recorded this song in 1981 after the breakup of the Eagles.
Category
Music
License
Standard YouTube License
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– Clayton139 1 week ago
Joe Walsh was so under rated since the late 60′s just as Todd Rundgren was. These are real musicians !
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– 46kennya 1 week ago
lifes is nothing but an illusion
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– Michelle LeVeaux 2 months ago
I heard this for the first time in forever when I was watching the movie, "The 40-year Old Virgin". Love, love, love it! Both…….. the movie and the kick-ass tune!
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– PlanTonto 2 months ago
Life is an illusion…Dreams are real..All that we see or seem, is but a dream within a dream…Edgar Allen Poe
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– Lorraine Dalu 2 months ago
I always considered this song his best. There’s just something about it that hooked me from the first time I heard it. Amazing how music can do that.
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… Pow, right between the eyes
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Hacked !!! …item 2.. Hackers crack major data firms (September 25, 2013) …item 3.. The Risks of Public Hotspots (November 20, 2013) …
Image by marsmet521
Log analysis .. When all else fails, log analysis can be your best friend. Think of log files as the black box investigators recover to find out more about an accident. Logs contain traces of all events that happened on your website, sorted out by timestamp.
There are two types of logs often mentioned: Apache’s access and error logs. Every time someone visits a page on your site, a record is created in your Apache’s access logs. The error logs show entries for commands that resulted in an error, often indicating malicious activity, such as trying to brute force a login page or performing a hack.
As you may imagine, log files can get really large, which makes searching them a real pain. There are tools such as OSSEC that make this process a little easier.
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……..*****All images are copyrighted by their respective authors …….
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… marsmet533 photo … Infection Blocked … Miami’s Ten Best Holiday Cocktails (Fri., Dec. 20 2013) …item 3.. LONDON CALLING: STACY MARTIN
… marsmet533 photostream … Page 1
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…..item 1)…. A Guide to Website Security …
… Malwarebytes Unpacked … blog.malwarebytes.org/ …
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img code photo … Hacked!!!
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… By Jerome Segura … June 17, 2013 … In Malware Intelligence
Having your own website is hard enough. In addition to adding content, trying to grow your audience, maintaining it, now you have to be cautious of malware possibly being spread through your beloved website?
According to Palo Alto Networks’s recent The Modern Malware Review, “90 percent of Unknown Malware [is] Delivered Via Web-Browsing.”
This confirms that most web-based infections fly under the radar for several hours/days before being detected by major antivirus products.
In our previous blog posts, we’ve discussed how web exploits affect end users’ machines and serve malicious payloads.
Let’s take a look behind the curtain on websites and web servers that house and serve malware and how to better protect your own website.
There are millions of websites and the process of getting your own is fairly trivial. Without a doubt the ease of deploying a website and relative low cost to own one is responsible for many of the security issues we face. While you may think of a website as a personal blog, e-commerce site or forum, the bad guys see it as a resource for many purposes:
… Hosting illegal/copyrighted files for free.
… Hosting malware, phishing and fake pharmaceutical pages.
… Sending spam (malware can run on a website just like it does on your desktop computer).
… Gaming Google’s SEO ranking algorithm by stuffing pages with backlinks.
… Performing Denial of Service attacks to knock other websites offline.
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— Finding the flaw(s)
The dominant web server software is Apache, which runs on Linux. While there is a widely accepted belief that Linux is more secure than Windows, web servers are constantly hacked into by attackers ranging from script kiddies to professional pentesters.
Let’s review some of the most common reasons why websites get hacked:
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— Stolen user credentials
You access your website by logging into a Control Panel or login page from your favorite blogging software such as WordPress. Occasionally, you may also use an FTP program to upload files. If malware is present on your computer, and it happens to be a keylogger or some other type of password stealer, everything you type, as well your configurations files, can be harvested and sent back to the bad guys. Similarly, logging into your website from a free Wi-Fi hotspot or insecure access point exposes your password.
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— Weak passwords
Most attackers leave the default “admin” username and choose a password that is easy to guess by performing a technique known as a brute force attack. This consists of trying out hundreds of thousands of passwords until one matches. If you use a typical dictionary or a cute pet name, you might as well give the bad guys the keys to your house.
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— Software vulnerabilities
Websites run multiple software programs in order to render pages, store customer data, etc. If those are poorly configured or outdated, a multitude of bugs can be exploited by a remote attacker to gain access to the system.
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— Dangerous configurations
A very important aspect of Linux security is file permissions. However, it is a double-edged sword because, while if set properly, file permissions can make a site very secure, the opposite is true as well. Many people do not understand permissions well or simply disable them altogether in order to install a plugin that complained about restrictions. You can read more about file permissions in this blog post.
A popular attack method that has allowed countless script kiddies to deface websites and spread malware is called Remote File Inclusion (RFI). It consists of tricking the web server into thinking it should open a file as if it actually resides locally by passing specially crafted parameters into the URL. The remote file could be anything, but hackers will use scripts, also known as “shells’” (more on that later), to gain access and perform administrative operations directly on the website.
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— Owning the box
The ultimate goal of an attacker is to completely own the target system, something known as being root. Unless you possess the administrative credentials, your local user account has very restricted permissions which do not allow you to alter core parts of the website to do as you please. Once again, web servers have enough vulnerabilities to exploit to elevate a user’s privileges to root.
For the most part, attackers will reuse publicly available exploits, perhaps tweak them a little bit to add their signature or a message to their friends. Even exploits that are several years old still work, which shows one of the big issues with website security: lack of security maintenance. There is also some confusion between the hosting provider and its customers regarding the patching process. Some providers will not perform upgrades for you, especially if you install your own Content Management System (WordPress, Joomla!, Drupal). There are many reasons for that:
… The cost: When you only pay a few dollars a month for web site hosting, your provider is not going to waste its time and money troubleshooting your site.
… The responsibility: If performing an update on your site breaks the database or other critical part, this is a pretty big responsibility to assume. Your hosting company is not a web development studio.
The problem is that most website owners wrongly assume everything is taken care of or that a website is for some reason “immune” to security problems.
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— Prevention goes a long Way
… Only administer your website from a device you trust is free of malware. If you aren’t sure, why not run our Malwarebytes Anti-Malware program?
… Do not administer your site from a free Wi-Fi hotspot (i.e., your local StarBucks). If you must, please use a free or cheap VPN program to encrypt your connection.
… Keep your website up to date just like you would (or should) keep your computer patched up. If you use WordPress, the main dashboard will tell you when updates are available.
… If spending time to secure your site is not your cup of tea, you might want to pay a little more and do “managed hosting,” a turn-key solution where everything is taken care of for you.
… Use strong passwords and change them on a regular basis.
… Back up your site at least once a month.
For the more advanced users out there, let’s roll up our sleeves and dig deeper.
Web malware is quite different from what we see on the Windows platform. For one, there are many more scripts (as opposed to compiled binaries) which can be written in Perl, PHP, Python or simply in bash, the popular Unix shell language. Such scripts are also known as “backdoors or “shells,” since once uploaded onto a website (using for example the Remote File Inclusion we discussed earlier), they allow unfettered remote access.
A popular shell known as C99 lets an attacker browse the entire website’s content directly from its browser:
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img code photo … !C99madshell v. 2.1 madset edition ADVANCED!
Figure 1: C99 Shell: A Hacker’s Favorite
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In addition, this shell lets you delete and add files, dump the database and even change file permissions.
In almost all cases involving a site hack, you will a find a backdoor of some sort. It may not have a full graphical interface, but as long as it allows hackers remote access, that is more than enough to keep the site under their control. By nature, shells are very small in size and will try to hide in certain directories or, if that is not possible, will be in folders that have more laxed permissions, such as /images, simply because that was the easiest place to inject them.
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— How to recognize a backdoor
… Accessing your files
If you are trying to hunt for malicious files, you will need to access your website internals. You can do so either by FTP, SFTP or SSH. FTP is the old-school way of uploading files using a client like FileZilla or CuteFTP. I recommend using SFTP instead, which supports encryption (as opposed to sending out your login credentials in the clear with FTP). By far the best way to access your web server is using the command line terminal through SSH. Keep in mind that it requires a certain understanding of Linux commands and can seem a little overwhelming. Finally, you can of course browse your files using your web hosting company’s control panel (Cpanel and Plesk to name two).
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img code photo … Welcome, Demo Admin
Figure 2: The Plesk Control Panel
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— File name patterns/location
Although not a very reliable approach, searching for malicious shells by name can yield some good results. Many hackers will not bother renaming the backdoor they uploaded. So if you see a file called c99.php or r57.php (two very popular backdoors), you are pretty much guaranteed it is bad. Another trick the bad guys use is to rename those files with another extension such as “.txt,” so keep an eye open for those as well (i.e., c99.php.txt, r57.php.txt).
Looking at folders where plugins or images normally reside can be quite revealing if you search for files that have no business being in there.
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img code photo … Index of /images/uploaded_images
Figure 3: A Backdoor Hiding Among Images
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— File modification date
If your site was hacked recently but was fine say, a month ago, then you have something to work with: time stamps. Look for any file added or modified recently and treat is as suspicious.
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— File permissions/ownership
As we talked about earlier, file permissions and ownership are crucial to keeping a website secure. At the same time, many backdoors that are uploaded will often show with unusual attributes or attributes that are once again “out of place” with other files around them. So if you see a file with “777” permissions, it should instantly raise a red flag. Please refer to this article to learn more about file permissions and ownership.
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— File contents
A much more powerful method to identify backdoors is to search for patterns and strings within the files themselves. That is where knowledge of Linux commands such as grep comes into play. This, of course, relies on having a list of malicious strings or patterns that is kept up to date. In many ways, you could compare that to antivirus signatures and a malware database.
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img code photo … $ auth_pass
Figure 4: Yet Another Backdoor Called FilesMan
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— Log analysis
When all else fails, log analysis can be your best friend. Think of log files as the black box investigators recover to find out more about an accident. Logs contain traces of all events that happened on your website, sorted out by timestamp. There are two types of logs often mentioned: Apache’s access and error logs. Every time someone visits a page on your site, a record is created in your Apache’s access logs. The error logs show entries for commands that resulted in an error, often indicating malicious activity, such as trying to brute force a login page or performing a hack. As you may imagine, log files can get really large, which makes searching them a real pain. There are tools such as OSSEC that make this process a little easier.
If you are using your web host’s control panel, the logs may be located as illustrated below.
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img code photo … Folders
Figure 5: Control Panel Showing Apache Logs
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— Full website compromise
Injecting a backdoor on your site is just the first step in a long chain of events to follow. Once the attacker can control your server, it will want to carry out some sort of action. Note that most (if not all) site compromises are automated, meaning there is no human sitting at a terminal and hacking your particular site. Automated scripts are constantly probing the wire to hack anything that is vulnerable.
As mentioned before, your website can be leveraged to do all sorts of things. Let’s take a look at some of the most common motives and how it is done.
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— Spam (AKA pharma hack)
It seems spam is here for the long haul. Few people know that pharmaceutical spam also affects websites. While it may not be visible to site owners, pharma spam is definitely found by search engines. All of the sudden, your website is pushing fake drugs and other dubious products. Not only is this going to use up a lot of bandwidth, it will put a website in Google’s blacklist with all the resulting consequences on search rankings.
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…..item 2)…. Hackers crack major data firms, sell info to ID thieves, says report …
… CNET … news.cnet.com/ …
CNET News Security & Privacy Hackers crack major data firms, sell info to …
An illegal, hacker-helmed identity-theft service called SSNDOB — as in Social Security Number and date of birth — compromises servers at several major US data brokers, according to a report.
by Edward Moyer | September 25, 2013 12:27 PM PDT
An illegal service that sells personal data "on any U.S. resident" — which can then be used for identity theft — hacked into servers at several major data aggregators including LexisNexis and Dun & Bradstreet, according to a report.
The service’s customers have, the report said, "spent hundreds of thousands of dollars looking up SSNs, birthdays, driver’s license records, and obtaining unauthorized credit and background reports on more than 4 million Americans."
In an article Wednesday, former Washington Post reporter Brian Krebs, who now writes the KrebsOnSecurity blog, outlined how a site called Expose.su managed earlier this year to post financial information on celebrities and government officials.
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img code photo … Security8
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The site’s activities triggered an FBI investigation, in part because Expose.su managed to publish the Social Security Number, address, and a credit report of then-FBI Director Robert Mueller.
According to Krebs, Expose.su (think "exposes you") got its info from another site, ssndob.ms, or SSNDOB (think "Social Security Number" and "date of birth"), which got the data by way of a small botnet it operates. The botnet appears to have access to compromised servers at several large data brokers in the United States, including LexisNexis, Dun & Bradstreet, and Kroll Background America. (And, in regard to the bot program installed on the hacked servers, Krebs reported that "none of the 46 top antimalware tools on the market today detected it as malicious.")
LexisNexis maintains one of the world’s biggest electronic databases for legal and public-records related information; Dun & Bradstreet licenses info on businesses for use in credit decisions; and Kroll — now a part of HireRight — provides services related to employment background, drug, and health screenings, Krebs noted.
"All three victim companies said they are working with federal authorities and third-party forensics firms in the early stages of determining how far the breaches extend, and whether indeed any sensitive information was accessed and exfiltrated from their networks," Krebs said.
Krebs, who got his hands on a copy of SSNDOB’s database, reported that a closer examination of it indicates that since SSNDOB came on the scene early last year, the service has sold more than 1.02 million unique SSNs and nearly 3.1 million date of birth records.
SSNDOB markets itself on underground cybercrime forums, Krebs said, and sells data at prices that "range from 50 cents to .50 per record, and from to for credit and background checks.
Customers pay for their subscriptions using largely unregulated and anonymous virtual currencies, such as Bitcoin and WebMoney." Krebs also said SSNDOB appears "to have licensed its system for use by at least a dozen high-volume users" and that there’s some evidence these users "are operating third-party identity theft services."
The FBI confirmed that a bureau investigation into the SSNDOB server hacks is ongoing, Krebs reported, adding that a spokesperson wouldn’t provide any details.
You can read Krebs’ story here.
Topics:Cybercrime, Corporate and legal, Privacy and data protection, Hacks, Malware Tags:identity theft, hacking, data theft, enterprise security
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About Edward Moyer
Edward Moyer is an associate editor at CNET News and a many-year veteran of the writing and editing world. He enjoys taking sentences apart and putting them back together. He also likes making them from scratch.
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….item 3)…. The Risks of Public Hotspots: How Free WiFi Can Harm You …
… ZoneAlarm Security Blog … http://ift.tt/1fQAByK … Secure Your Online World …
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img code photo … Risks of Public WiFi
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Posted on November 20, 2013 by ZoneAlarm
Practically anywhere you go, you’ll come across public WiFi hotspots. However, this free service could spell trouble. We explore the security risks of public hotspots and what to consider before connecting to public WiFi.
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img code photo … Risks of Public WiFi
http://ift.tt/1fQAByR;
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* = Turn on two-factor authentication for your accounts
• How to Turn on Two-factor Authentication for Your Email Accounts
• How to Turn on Login Approvals on Facebook
• How to Turn on Two-step Verification for Your LinkedIn Account
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This entry was posted in Mobile Security, Online Privacy, PC security and tagged data packet sniffer, hack, hacker, ID theft, identity theft, Internet cafe, man in the middle, MITM, rogue network, unsecured Wi-Fi, unsecured WiFi, VPN, Wi-Fi, WiFi, wireless by ZoneAlarm. Bookmark the permalink.
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how to make ice cream sundae cupcakes
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Ice Cream Sundae Cupcakes. How to photos and free printable gift tags available at: http://ift.tt/1fQAByV;
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