As an agency, Washington State Patrol (WSP) faces the ongoing challenge of interacting with motorists who do not speak the English language. Spanish speaking motorists make up about half of licensed drivers involved in serious injury, fatal, and felony collisions within the Mid-Columbia Valley (the southeast portion of Washington State). In 2003, the El Protector program was implemented to address the increased concerns of Hispanic/Latino surnamed drivers.
The El Protector program places special emphasis on people with limited English speaking abilities. The bilingual and bicultural program provides public education through dialogue with the Hispanic/Latino community, rather than focusing on specific enforcement measures.
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The program officially began on February 20, 2003 at a community meeting held in Burbank, Washington. A variety of Hispanic/Latino community leaders, state and local law enforcement officials, and members of state and national traffic safety organizations were in attendance that evening. WSP led a presentation that included statistics from all fatality and felony collisions in 2003. During the meeting, there was an overwhelming positive response and commitment from attendees to take action on the issue.
To provide Hispanic/Latino community outreach education addressing the leading causes of fatality and serious injury collisions in Washington while building and promoting positive relationships between law enforcement, the community, and our stakeholders.
MEET THE WASHINGTON STATE PATROL EL PROTECTOR Trooper Daniel Mosqueda is a nine year veteran of the Washington State Patrol. He earned his Associate of Science degree in Criminal Justice from Columbia Basin College. He is currently assigned to District Three in Kennewick and primarily works traffic enforcement in Benton, Franklin, and Walla Walla Counties. He was certified as a Drug Recognition Expert in 2018 and became a certified Child Passenger Safety Technician in 2019. He was assigned to the WSP Aggressive Driving Apprehension Team in 2018 until his selection as coordinator for the El Protector program in January 2019. Trooper Mosqueda has lived in the Tri-Cities for over 30 years and is dedicated to using his Law Enforcement experience and cultural background to educate the community about traffic safety dangers. He has a passion to educate others and promote positive interactions between the community and Law Enforcement. Email Daniel at elprotector@wsp.wa.gov, and follow him on Instagram and Twitter.
Is it safe or feasible to use a surge protector in conjunction with a voltage regulator? I have high end PC and monitor and we often have under-voltages and also thunderstorms. Surge protector guards against lightening strikes but a voltage regulator helps with the longevity of sensitive electronic devices. I would rather not get a UPC, so would it be okay to use surge protector with voltage regulator? If so, which one do I plug into the wall outlet and which one should the actual electronic devices be plugged into? Or should the sequence even matter? Thanks.
Since voltage regulators tend to have transformers in them which A. Draw a lot of current when they are first plugged in (IE a "cold start") and B. generate spikes back on the line when they are unplugged/powered off, I'd recommend putting the Surge protector downstream of the Voltage Regulator to protect the surge protector from taking electrical hits which may cause it to be damaged or deteriorate over time.
Battman - Thanks for the reply. I am not an engineer; have spent days trying to get info about purchasing the best surge protection to protect our computers. Last week, one APC tech rep told me that I should not use a surge protector with either the Line-R 1200 or our Back-UPS Pro 1500. Said that the surge protector could interfere with the Line- R or UPS sending a surge back to ground, as they are designed to do. Do you have an opinion on that ? Would love to know what to do - Line-R and UPS surge protection specs not nearly as robust as a dedicated surge protector.
The Steam forums have been however very active lately about this issue, the main issue was that Capcom pushed this onto consumers with no warnings on old games, and to make matters worse, the company that made "The Enigma Protector" is sketchy as the company supposedly doesn't exist.
Now the issue why people are very paranoid about this is that there's this exe file which had the Enigma Protector and it triggered several AV engines including Malwarebytes, I however can't figure out if its tied to Capcom but it was brought up multiple times in the forums.
This could also very well just be blown out of proportion, but I unfortunately lack the skills to do a thorough investigation myself on this matter, what triggered this news to spread was when Capcom tried to implement this in Resident Evil Revelations but screwed up and made people notice. They have reverted the update for this game, however it is still in the other games.
Please reference the following on how to provide sample submissions such that Malwarebytes' Anti-Malware (MBAM) can detect targeted but presently undetected new threats in the form of disk files.
I'm not an employee of malwarebytes, but I've been exposed to and know about Enigma Protector, so I may be able to be of some help to you.
Enigma Protector is pretty much the same as VMProtect/Themida/Safengine (also known as NoobyProtect), an encryption protection and anti-debugging shell for software.
I don't have access to download the attachments from the Malwarebytes forum, but thanks for the VT link, I can get them from VT using the API.
The first two of the three files you provided are from CAPCOM, no problem, but the third is obviously not from CAPCOM.
It uses a trial version rather than an official version of Enigma Protector, and it's also not digitally signed by CAPCOM, and even more disastrously I can't debug and analyze it because of the presence of Enigma Protector.
It's true that these protectors affect analysis and detection by security software, but I don't think that just because they add encryption/virtualization protection that it's harmful.
Yeah fair enough, wasn't really sure if this would be the right place to post this or not as its speculations, I usually don't mind DRM or packers myself but it did make me a bit anxious that it seemed rather obscure and the whole fearmongering happening in the steam forums. Just wish that someone could put a proper end to the discussion if this is really harmful or not.
All viruses are malware but not all malware are viruses. There is a taxonomy to malware and malware is a portmanteau of MALicious softWARE. Malware consists of all trojans, viruses and exploit code. Just like when it comes to cars; All Fords are automobiles but not all automobiles are Fords. And just like there are no Ford Chryslers, there are no trojan viruses.
So games are often used alongside malware. Unlike a virus which spread autonomously, a trojan needs assistance. Social Engineering (the Human Exploit) and Software Exploits are often used to get the malicious software into your enclave, your computer. Today we are seeing many fake Game Sites being setup offering Free Beta versions of some "game." Using Social Engineering exploiting the gamers' "desire", people go to these sites and download what is malicious software, where the installer is often hosted on Discord's CDN (Content Delivery Network). Another way is to take a legitimate Game Installer Package and wrap another installer around it that will also install malware.
They see information about submitting a file or files to Virus Total where the file(s) can be scanned by a multitude of participating anti malware vendors, which includes the Windows Malwarebytes (Virus Total version) Engine and Signature set.
In the old days when Virus Total was owned by Hspasec Sistemas, the name of the malware was quite indicative to the type of malware and the family it may be a part of. There was a fairly well adopted convention to the naming of malware detections. However Today that is not the case. Thousands upon Thousands of new trojans are introduced daily and it just isn't viable to have a specific naming convention. Anti malware vendors believe what is most important is that the malware is detected and removed, regardless of the name. Additionally each anti malware vendor has their own naming convention for heuristic detections. These are not based upon a particular signature or fingerprint but by a loose analogy logic of "If it walks like a Duck and squawks like a Duck, then it must be a Duck". But that also leads to false detections which are known as False Positive defections.
If I have a given malware file (binary) and release it Today, it may not be detected. However Heuristics may catch some new files. As time goes by and the given malware binary is in-the-wild it will start to be signature detected and it will be shared and the number of anti malware vendors detections will ultimately rise. In many cases this could be in hours but mostly in days.
That's where packers and cryptors come into play. These software utilities allow that malware to run and work as intended but the binary is completely altered. All signatures that may have been reliably been detecting the binary will no longer detect it and thus the game of detections starts all over again.
So that's where he paradox comes in where malicious actors use the software to make their detected malware less or undetected while legitimate software vendors use the software to protect their Intellectual Property.
A true malware file represented on Virus Total will see a large number of detections of mostly signature based detections and not of heuristic detections. If a file has been known to virus Total for months and has a very low number of defections then the file's detections may be only heuristic detections, False Positives or when it comes to Potentially Unwanted Applications/Programs (PUA/PUP) the file could be a case where a vendor's stance of what makes a PUA/PUP detection is based upon their criteria for the decision. For example the criteria for a PUP detection by Eset may not meet the criteria of Malwarebytes. 152ee80cbc
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