eSign Oregon Non-Profit Moving Checklist Online

How do you make this information that was not in a digital format a computer-readable document for the user? " "So the question is not only how can you get to an individual from an individual, but how can you get to an individual with a group of individuals. How do you get from one location and say let's go to this location and say let's go to that location. How do you get from, you know, some of the more traditional forms of information that you are used to seeing in a document or other forms. The ability to do that in a digital medium has been a huge challenge. I think we've done it, but there's some work that we have to do on the security side of that. And of course, there's the question of how do you protect it from being read by people that you're not intending to be able to actually read it? " When asked to describe what he means by a "user-centric" approach to security, Bensley responds that "you're still in a situation where you are still talking about a lot of the security that is done by individuals, but we've done a very good job of making it a user-centric process. You're not going to be able to create a document or something on your own that you can give to an individual. You can't just open and copy over and then give it to somebody else. You still have to do the work of the document being created in the first place and the work of the document being delivered in a secure manner."

A- No, I'm sorry, I don't have that PDF on my computer. Q- Okay. Do you recognize any pictures from that, and are there any pictures of any other people? A- Yes, a couple other women. Q- Okay. Okay. Where's the rest of your body? A- The rest of my body is in the freezer. Q- So you have it there. Are you in there right now? A- I'm in the freezer. [Transcript, 12/7/10, p. 50; State's Exhibit 4, p. 16] [¶17] In the first week of February 2011, the State called the two girls to testify. They were interviewed by Detective Sergeant James F. Johnson and Detective Sergeant Paul F. Settle on the day following the murder. [¶18] A week later, the girl was given a second interview by Detective Sergeant Johnson. A week after that, the girl was given another interview by Detective Sergeant Settle. The two girls testified on . During their first two days of testimony, the girls described their interactions with , including the following: Q- Can you describe what you had with him? A- Oh, I was just sitting down with him at home watching TV and stuff. Q- Where were you sitting, at your home, where were you at that time? A- At my house. Q- What kind of TV was that? A- I couldn't tell. When asked about her interaction with , this girl said, "He was, uh, like a normal person at that time." (State's Exhibit 16.) The girl said that she was in bed when the call came in. She said, "Yeah, I was sleeping," but didn't know what time it was because she "wasn't paying attention."...

This was a problem in 2011, when the Internet service provider Comcast began blocking access to the web site for a handful of users. The company claimed to be blocking "child pornography and other illegal material," and even though it's unclear how this blocking came to be (it's possible the company just decided to block it due to other, more benign content), a small number of users were suddenly unable to access the site — a move widely seen as a violation of the user's basic right to free speech. And though the company eventually gave in, it's still not the first time that ISPs have tried to shut people off from the web. If you think all Internet service providers are trying to censor the web, then we have a little problem. In fact, the truth is just the opposite: The vast majority of ISPs are working to protect their customers' online security and privacy. For example, in January 2010, Verizon was found guilty of illegally collecting customer data on millions of customers by the government, and it paid $182 million in penalties. But in 2011, the company announced that it would begin encrypting all traffic that flows through its network, making it impossible for the Federal Trade Commission to get information about how the company handles customer data. This move, the company said, would help "protect against government overreach in privacy policy enforcement." So which companies are blocking the web? When we asked each company which government agency was blocking t...