State of Florida, "http://Nsmro.allhow.com/bbs/board.php?bo_table=estimate&wr_id=409010 there was some opposition to the project even before construction began. Concerns centered on fear of environmental damage that the project, primarily channelization, might cause."32 Yet in the absence of formal procedural protections such as NEPA, scientists and citizens had few avenues to express their concern or push for a redesign of the project to mitigate environmental damage. Opponents of environmental review often complain that study causes delay and delay causes construction costs to rise. While often true, this line of reasoning fails to account for the immense cost of remediation. Restoring the Kissimmee River will cost taxpayers handsomely. The Kissimmee River restoration contains another important lesson: namely, that engineers can design infrastructure projects in an almost unlimited number of ways. In 1962, the USACE was given a very specific mission: Reduce flooding. Through the narrow lens of flood control, the Kissimmee River channelization project was an unalloyed success.

Your Web browser keeps a chronological list of every Web site you visit. Most Web browsers will save your browsing history for at least a week by default. If someone wanted to monitor your Web surfing, all that person would have to do is open your browser and search your history. If you're surfing the Web from a work computer, your boss doesn't need to physically turn on your computer and check your browser history. Since you're working on an office network, your employer has the right to monitor what sites you are visiting. In the next section, we'll talk about anonymous proxy servers, one of the most effective ways to hide your identity online. In 2006, AOL posted 20 million of its users' search histories for research purposes. Each search history was tagged with a number, not a name. Still, journalists were able to successfully deduce the identity of several of these "numbers" simply from examining their search queries. To do this, the Web server needs to know your IP address.

Once the victim is tricked, the attacker can proceed to the next stage of achieving their objectives. Some phishing emails are designed to steal personal information. These emails pretend to be from trusted sources such as well-known enterprises and government departments. They create an excuse to make the recipient provide their personal data. The scammers can sell this information or use it for their own gain. This includes applying for credit cards in the victim’s name, applying for a tax refund, and making insurance claims. Some phishing emails instruct recipients to transfer funds to an account. These emails often purport to be from a trusted sender, such as a boss or a well-known organization. They present a situation that requires immediate attention to create a sense of urgency. Victims may be left too anxious to check the credibility of the email and end up making the transfer. A phishing attack can be used to breach enterprise networks to achieve bigger objectives, such as ransomware infection and data theft.

The tsunami broke icebergs off the Sulzberger Ice Shelf in Antarctica, 13,000 km (8,100 mi) away. The main iceberg measured 9.5 km × 6.5 km (5.9 mi × 4.0 mi) (approximately the area of Manhattan Island) and about 80 m (260 ft) thick. A total of 125 km2 (48 sq mi; 31,000 acres) of ice broke away. As of April 2012, wreckage from the tsunami spread around the world, including a soccer ball which was found in Alaska's Middleton Island and a Japanese motorcycle found in British Columbia, Canada. On the day of the earthquake, the waters of several fjords across Norway appeared to seethe as if boiling, and formed waves that rolled onto shores, most prominently in Sognefjorden, where the phenomenon was caught on film. After two years of research, scientists concluded that the massive earthquake also triggered these surprise seiche waves thousands of miles away. The leading causes of death were drowning (90.64% or 14,308 bodies), burning (0.9% or 145 bodies) and others (4.2% or 667 bodies, mostly crushed by heavy objects).

Typically, you should only get a password reset email when you actually request to change it. Yet, many phishing emails asking users to do this are successful-even though they didn't request it. Some may think they have to reset a password on a certain cadence. Or, think they forgot asking for the reset. Another educational opportunity here for this template, reiterating to employees that's not how passwords are reset and to be vigilant whenever receiving any message like this unrequested. This is another popular template and accounted for 86% of phishing clicks according to State of the Phish 2018 report. It's ironic that this type of template would generate so many clicks. Users think they need to click to stay secure because if they don't their security protection will expire. It's a very convincing ploy. However, security updates aren't sent via email, make sure your employees know this. Use this template to let them know only a perpetrator would send a message of this nature.