Richard/restincode
1
0
Fork 0
mirror of https://github.com/restincode/restincode.git synced 2026-09-12 01:29:29 +02:00
Code Issues Projects Releases Packages Wiki Activity Actions

Merge branch 'master' into chickenpwny-patch-scottsard

Browse source
This commit is contained in:
mauvehed 2020-07-12 19:10:35 -05:00 • committed by GitHub
commit ced07a4788
No known key found for this signature in database
GPG key ID: 4AEE18F83AFDEB23
8 changed files with 92 additions and 36 deletions
Download patch file Download diff file Expand all files Collapse all files

37
people/chipmeadows.json
View file

@ -1,22 +1,19 @@
{
"firstname" : "Chip",
"lastname" : "Meadows",
"handle" : "",
"birth" : "",
"death" : "",
"obituary" : "",
"issue" : "109",
"affiliations" : "",
"mainimage" : "/images/face-silhouette-clipart.png",
"maintext" : "",
"socialmedialinks" : [
{
"sitename" : "Twitter",
"siteurl" : "https://www.twitter.com/chipmeadows"
}
],
"contributions" : [
],
"gallery" : [
]
"firstname" : "Chip",
"lastname" : "Meadows",
"handle" : "chipmeadows",
"birth" : "Aug 1, 1962",
"death" : "sept 23, 2019",
"obituary" : "https://www.utsa.edu/today/2019/09/story/meadows-memoriam.html",
"issue" : "",
"affiliations" : "UTSA",
"mainimage" : "/images/chipmeadows.jpeg",
"maintext" : "<p>Sept. 27, 2019 -- Chip Meadows, a senior information security analyst with UTSA’s Office of Information Security, passed away at the age of 57 on Sept. 23. Meadows first joined UTSA as a project technical lead for the Center for Infrastructure Assurance and Security and later as an information security analyst for the university.</p><p>For years Meadows was an active member within the information security community at UTSA and Greater San Antonio. He was a volunteer, organizing various information security functions and giving presentations and talks on technical topics in his field. He designed and delivered cyber exercises for the CIAS as a project technical lead and traveled across the nation assisting state and local governments in protecting their infrastructure from cyberattacks.</p><p>He is known within the DefCon community and the FBI Citizens Academy. He was an active member of the San Antonio B-sides community, the Alamo area ISSA, ISACA and InfraGard chapters. Meadows was an elder within his congregation at Baruch Eloheinu. In addition to being an advocate for information security, most remember him as being a genuine friend with a kind soul.</p><p>Chip maintained close relationships with those he worked with—often consulting and assisting in all capacities from implementation, teaching and consulting. “Chip was an important member of the team,” said Kevin Kjosa, chief information security officer at UTSA. “He mentored all of us and his absence will be sorely missed.” Meadow leaves behind his wife, Anna Meadows, and a son, Matthew.</p>",
"socialmedialinks" : [
{
"sitename" : "Twitter",
"siteurl" : "https://twitter.com/chipmeadows"
}
]
}
~

36
people/devenfore.json
View file

@ -1,18 +1,22 @@
{
"firstname" : "Deven",
"lastname" : "Fore",
"handle" : "d3c4f",
"birth" : "",
"death" : "2018",
"obituary" : "",
"issue" : "111",
"affiliations" : "DC801",
"mainimage" : "/images/Deven_Fore.jpg",
"maintext" : "",
"socialmedialinks" : [
],
"contributions" : [
],
"gallery" : [
]
"firstname" : "Deven",
"lastname" : "Fore",
"handle" : "d3c4f",
"birth" : "",
"death" : "2018",
"obituary" : "https://www.gofundme.com/f/deven-and-alicia-fore-family-help",
"issue" : "111",
"affiliations" : "DC801",
"mainimage" : "/images/face-silhouette-clipart.png",
"maintext" : "<p>Deven passed away suddenly last night Sunday, April 22nd. His unexpected death has broken our hearts, and left his two young children and wife devastated.</p><p>Many people have asked how they can help and it is our hope that by bringing this tragedy to the attention of friends and loved ones we will be able to raise the necessary funds to support the Fores with funeral/memorial services and the immediate needs of a single mother with two young children.</p>",
"socialmedialinks" : [
{
"sitename" : "Twitter",
"siteurl" : "https://twitter.com/dc801"
},
{
"sitename" : "DC801",
"siteurl" : "https://www.dc801.org/"
}
]
}

19
people/donblumenthal.json Normal file
View file

@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
{
"firstname" : "Don",
"lastname" : "Blumenthal",
"handle" : "",
"birth" : "Aug. 4, 1978",
"death" : "Friday, Jan. 5, 2001",
"obituary" : "https://icannwiki.org/Don_Blumenthal",
"issue" : "117",
"affiliations" : "ICANN",
"mainimage" : "/images/donblumenthal.jpg",
"maintext" : "<p>Don Blumenthal is a lawyer and consultant. He esd an expert in law, technology, and policy development, particularly data security and privacy issues, electronic data discovery, cyber crime and civil fraud, Internet evidence development, spam, and malware. He was the Senior Policy Advisor of PIR, the registry operator of the .org TLD. Blumenthal was also a Senior Principal for Global Cyber Risk, LLC., and an Adjunct Professor at the University of Michigan School of Information and at Michigan State University School of Criminal Justice.</p><p> Blumenthal is an active participant in the ICANN community. He is represents PIR at the GNSO's RySG. He is also a member of various Working Groups such as the Joint DNS Security and Stability Analysis (DSSA) Working Group, GNSO Whois Survey WG, and Security and Stability Advisory Committee (SSAC).</p><p>Blumenthal contributed to the ABA publication International Guide to Cyber Security, the International Guide to Privacy and Roadmap to Enterprise Security. In 2005, he served as Co-Chairman to the Roadmap to Government and Private Sector Cyber Security Program and became the Moderator of the Roadmap to Enterprise Security Panel. In 2003, he helped organize the program Doing Business Around the Globe: New Guides to Protecting and Securing Your Data and Network, and participated as panelist during the ABA annual meeting. In 2004, he was the keynote speaker of the Third European IT-Forensics Meetings which was held at Rome, Italy. He is q contributor to FTC's publication, the Fraudbuster, under the Computer Sentinel Program. A complete list of his outreach activities can be found here.</p>",
"contributions" : [
{
"title" : "micq",
"url" : "htps://www.cyberz.tech/",
"description" : "Micq (Matt's ICQ) is a text mode (console) ICQ client for Linux and Unix based Operating Systems, originally written by Matthew D Smith with the first versions being used very early 1998."
}
]
}

28
people/larrytesler.json Normal file
View file

@ -0,0 +1,28 @@
{
"firstname" : "Lawrence",
"lastname" : "Tesler",
"handle" : "Larry/nomodes",
"birth" : "1945",
"death" : "2020",
"obituary" : "https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/feb/28/larry-tesler-obituary",
"issue" : "136",
"affiliations" : "",
"mainimage" : "/images/larrytesler.jpg",
"maintext" : "<p>Anyone who uses the cut, copy and paste commands on their computer or mobile device has Larry Tesler to thank for making them so simple and easy to use.</p><p>Tesler, who has died aged 74, began his work on cut, copy and paste in 1973, when he was hired by Xerox’s Palo Alto Research Center (Parc) in California. Among other things he worked with a fellow computer scientist, Tim Mott, on the development of Gypsy, a “modeless” word processor. At the time most software had modes: for example, you might press I to enter the insert mode, or R for the replace mode. But Tesler’s research showed that non-expert users found modes confusing – and so he began to fight against them. He had “Nomodes” as his car numberplate and, later, a website at nomodes.com.</p><p>Although Tesler did not actually invent the basic functions of cut, copy and paste, he did come up with the names, keystroke combinations (Ctrl-X, Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V) and definitions for a simpler, modeless regime that became universal. As such he was happy to describe himself as the “primary inventor of modeless editing and cut, copy, paste”. It was a proud achievement, for his invention seems likely to survive for as long as there are real or virtual keyboards.</p><p>Tesler was also known for demonstrating Parc’s graphical user interface to Apple’s co-founder, Steve Jobs. In computer mythology this is said to have inspired the creation of the Apple Lisa and Macintosh computers in the early 1980s. Later, when working at Apple, he also played a significant role in the commercial success of the ARM (Acorn Risc Machine) processor, which today powers the vast majority of smartphones and tablets.</p><p>Tesler was born in New York, to Isidore Tesler, an anaesthetist, and his wife, Muriel (nee Krechmer). While attending the Bronx high school of science in the early 60s, he came up with an algorithm for generating prime numbers. A teacher told him it could be implemented on a computer, and found him a machine language manual for the IBM 650 mainframe. When given time on an IBM 650 at Columbia University – half an hour every other Saturday – he tried to run his algorithm from a deck of punched cards, but the computer was too difficult to use. It was a problem he would spend the rest of his life trying to mitigate.</p><p>He is survived by Lisa, by his second wife, the geophysicist Colleen Barton, and by his brothers, Charles and Alan.</p>",
"socialmedialinks" : [
{
"sitename" : "Twitter",
"siteurl" : "https://twitter.com/nomodes"},
{
"sitename" : "Other",
"siteurl" : "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larry_Tesler"
}
],
"contributions" : [
{
"title" : "Computer scientist",
"url" : "htps://www.cyberz.tech/",
"description" : ""
}
]
}