There is a movie being made about Monopoly of all things.

I'm 2+1 and just tested positive for COVID yesterday. I had COVID previously in 2021 as well. Symptoms are mild with runny nose, headache, fatigue, and a light cough.

Catching it again has me comparing the environment then and now and made the COVID apathy more apparent. Most co-worker responses have been either "That's still a thing?" to "Throw a mask on and come back into the office." I've elected to isolate to not be responsible for more spread. The frustrating thing is looking for guidance and most articles are dated in 2022. The pharmacy had fewer stock of masks and COVID tests were in the back now.

I'm all for continuing to receive regular vaccinations like I do for the flu. If anything to continue to keep the symptoms mild.

Eliminates a malicious threat vector. Gives you piece of mind to charge your devices without worry that what you connect to is going to interact with your device.

IMHO, no harm in a single/cooperative multiplayer game. If the player wants to go through the hassle of saving and loading repeatedly, that's their decision. No harm to the community at large.

I'm 2+1 and tested positive for COVID last week. Immunity wanes.

I experienced an instant game over a couple hours in on my first playthrough on the crashed nautiloid. When I found the wounded mind flayer, I tried to peer into his mind and failed the roll leading to him overpowering me. I became a thrall while Asterion and Shadowheart watched. No option to revive during the cutscene.

In the same boat. Literally reading the discourse about how this game is 'setting too high a standard' and want to support this kind of effort. Also bought through Good Old Games to support their philosophies as well.

You can add the executable as a non-steam game to launch and play through steam, but that is all.

GOG sells full games, not keys, however you 100% own the game. It's provided to you DRM free with no activation or online phone home requirements.

Any recommendations?

That's probably more accurate.

Give Swindon a chance.

It's a tool like any others. I think it's worth including in your kit for it's range of capabilities. This item is freely available and could be used by anyone. Including it in your assessment replicates the current threat environment.

I've had the same experience. I use voyager from the Firefox browser directly and didn't install the app.

This resonated with me. The prolog is so long I didn't finish either. I also tried Red Dead Online which was quicker to getting to the action, but just didn't take with me.

I’ll give you a piece of my mind.

Just kidding. Thanks for the correction

Wow, 13k total miles when that's how much an average American drives in single year nowadays.

Definitely got used for other purposes.

Thanks, appreciate your concern. I'm trying to rest, but unfortunately soundly sleeping has been challenging. My nose is congested but still dripping if that makes sense. My mouth dries out and I'm waking up constantly. I'll try to get some reprieve beyond the 5 days.

Which game is that? The only one that came to mind was American McGee's Alice but that's a third person shooter.

I agree with the author's solution to organizations of protection and resilience and that paying ultimately hurts everyone. If everyone refused to pay, we may see these types of attacks diminish.

The challenge to cyber security professionals will always be the convincing senior leadership to understand why not paying is better in the long run.

Having that conversation in the moment is too late. There needs to be a cyber attack response plan communicated and approved before disaster strikes.

Even so, there will always be the friction of cost. Senior leaders will weigh the cost of paying to the cost of downtime/repair and the social stigma if your company provides a service to customers. If your original argument isn't strong enough, cost will win.

One more point is paying is also a systemic issue. Cyber insurance is becoming popular for business. What we have seen with some insurers, their solution for ransomware is coverage to pay the ransom, perpetuating the problem.

I maintain my Bitwarden for passwords and Proton Pass for Email Aliases.