Hutt River rescue: Three men saved after night stranded in gorge
“They happened to be able to get a glimmer of cellphone reception and called for assistance about 7.30pm,”…
#NewsBeep #News #Headlines #after #cellphone #cold #dramatic #floating #gorge #hutt #in #men #NewZealand #night #NZ #reception #Rescue #River #saved #sliver #spent #stranded #three #tubes #while #Young
https://www.newsbeep.com/328984/
#Sliver (1993)
A book editor has an affair with a high-tech voyeur in an exclusive Manhattan apartment building.
#ObsessedMovies #FilmMastodon
Hack Smarter: Sliver C2 Pentesting and Evasion Course now available
https://secburg.com/posts/hack-smarter-sliver-c2-course-now-available/
**‘Keseph’: The Use of Silver Money in the Southern Levant from the Middle Bronze Age to the End of the Iron Age (~ 2000–600 BC)**
"_The Southern Levant saw significant use of silver during the final stages of the Middle Bronze Age, with the first silver-currency hoards appearing at Shiloh and Gezer (~ 1650/1600–1600/1550 BC), predating other regions. Although silver was temporarily replaced by gold in the Late Bronze Age, it re-emerged as the dominant form of money by the Late Bronze Age IIB, ~ 1300 BC, a status it retained until the end of the Iron Age (~ 600 BC), despite occasional shortages._"
Eshel, T. ‘Keseph’: The Use of Silver Money in the Southern Levant from the Middle Bronze Age to the End of the Iron Age (~ 2000–600 BC). J World Prehist 38, 5 (2025). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10963-025-09191-7.
#OpenAccess #OA #Article #Archaeology #Archaeodons #History #BronzeAge #IronAge #Sliver #Money #Levant #NearEast #Academia @archaeodons
This paper examines the use of silver as a form of pre-coinage money in the Southern Levant from the Middle Bronze Age to the end of the Iron Age (~ 2000–600 BC). Drawing on evidence from unearthed hoards, it also explores how silver gradually emerged as a preferred medium of exchange, beginning with its introduction in Mesopotamia and Syria in the EBA, in Anatolia during the MBA, in the Southern Levant during MB III, in Egypt, Cyprus and the Northern Levant during the Late Bronze Age (LBA) II, and finally in the Aegean during Iron Age II. The Southern Levant saw significant use of silver during the final stages of the Middle Bronze Age, with the first silver-currency hoards appearing at Shiloh and Gezer (~ 1650/1600–1600/1550 BC), predating other regions. Although silver was temporarily replaced by gold in the Late Bronze Age, it re-emerged as the dominant form of money by the Late Bronze Age IIB, ~ 1300 BC, a status it retained until the end of the Iron Age (~ 600 BC), despite occasional shortages. The distribution and context of silver hoards suggest evolving socio-economic patterns, where silver was initially restricted to elite transactions but later became more widely used in both domestic and public spheres. This study emphasizes that while silver became the leading form of money in the Southern Levant, other regions used different metals, such as gold, copper and bronze, at various times. The adoption of silver in the Levant likely reflects broader political and economic ties with Mesopotamia, Syria and Anatolia.
I published a blog post about testing Security Onion's DNS C2 detection capabilities: https://akusilvennoinen.fi/posts/security-onion-dns-c2/
Sliver DNS C2 traffic is not detected by Security Onion 2.4.111 using the default detection rules.
None of the Security Onion detections (at least from the default sources) are statistical anomaly detections or some other behavioral detections, and detecting DNS C2 traffic requires a statistical or some other behavioral method to avoid an excessively high number of false positives.
Security Onion 2.4.111 contains Zeek (formerly known as Bro), a network traffic analysis framework. Zeek can be used for defining statistical detections with its event-driven scripting language.
Jeremy Baggs has developed Zeek scripts for detecting anomalous DNS traffic. The scripts are available at https://github.com/jbaggs/anomalous-dns.
The blog post describes a method for adding these scripts to Security Onion.
In this post, the DNS command-and-control (C2) detection capabilities of Security Onion are evaluated using Sliver. A standalone installation of Security Onion is assumed; however, the solutions presented should be applicable to other deployment models as well. The process begins with the setup of Sliver’s DNS C2 feature.\nSetting up Sliver DNS C2 Step-by-step instructions for setting up DNS C2 are provided in the Sliver documentation. Cloudflare DNS is used as the example in the documentation. When using Cloudflare DNS, the setup process is straightforward due to the detailed guidance.\n
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Aku Silvennoinen