best security camera 2011 image
Aafreen
Internal security includes:
1. Internet Censorship to silence the voice of dissent
2. Jingcha (Police) personnel employed
3. Payment due to 50 cent party members
4. Propaganda machinery and spin doctors
5. Electronic Surveillance, hidden microphone, CCTV cameras etc
et al.
Answer
In the process of discussing the 12th Five-Year Plan, it was revealed that China would be devoting more resources to internal security than to fending off external threats. China had oficially spent 533.5 billion renminbi ($81.2 billion) in 2010 on behalf of the Peopleâs Liberation Army but would now officially spend 601.1 billion renminbi ($91.5 billion) in 2011, an increase of 12.7 percent.
By contrast, the PRC had oficially spent 548.6 billion renminbi ($83.5 billion) on internal security and policing efforts in 2010. This will be increased to 624.4 billion renminbi ($95 billion) in 2011, constituting a 13.8 percent increase in spending on âpolice, state security, armed civil militia, courts and jails.â Chinese spending figures are notoriously unreliable, but the fact that the reported amounts indicate both more absolute spending and a faster rate of increase in spending on internal security suggests that this is a major concern for Chinese decision makers.
The fact that China spends far more on controlling the people and suppressing the voice of dissent than it does on external security is the proof that China is a POLICE STATE.
In the process of discussing the 12th Five-Year Plan, it was revealed that China would be devoting more resources to internal security than to fending off external threats. China had oficially spent 533.5 billion renminbi ($81.2 billion) in 2010 on behalf of the Peopleâs Liberation Army but would now officially spend 601.1 billion renminbi ($91.5 billion) in 2011, an increase of 12.7 percent.
By contrast, the PRC had oficially spent 548.6 billion renminbi ($83.5 billion) on internal security and policing efforts in 2010. This will be increased to 624.4 billion renminbi ($95 billion) in 2011, constituting a 13.8 percent increase in spending on âpolice, state security, armed civil militia, courts and jails.â Chinese spending figures are notoriously unreliable, but the fact that the reported amounts indicate both more absolute spending and a faster rate of increase in spending on internal security suggests that this is a major concern for Chinese decision makers.
The fact that China spends far more on controlling the people and suppressing the voice of dissent than it does on external security is the proof that China is a POLICE STATE.
How to prevent hooligans & terrorists from hacking into my WiFi network & internet in London?
Major
I live in an ethnically diverse and racially sensitive suburb outside London which has a history of trouble in big and small doses. Those who remember the hooliganism of the 2011 UK riots will agree.
I also have a self defence establishment in the city of London where I teach people personal protection techniques. This place, as well as my home, have several WiFi connections that record in real time, 24 x 7. Some of these connections are tied to surveillance cameras and other security monitoring systems to detect suspicious activity including break-ins.
Recently, during an audit, I noticed several loopholes and vulnerabilities in my WiFi setup which could be bypassed, allowing access to unauthorized people. Some well-meaning neighbours and concerned community citizens too have complained of intermittent WiFi breaches, attempts at hacking by miscreants and unknown people (that's the tough part -- you never know who's going to target you, and why).
Following the horrendous Woolwich Attack and the deplorable beheading of the young British soldier in May 2013, I'm making a serious effort to ensure protection on all fronts. I can deal with the physical part, it's the technological part that I see as a weak link.
The last thing I need is some religious nut or far-right nationalist (this swings both ways) hacking into my WiFi network and using it for their senseless propaganda.
My question is: How do I beef up my WiFi connection so that it isn't hijacked by anti-socials and/or terrorists for their nefarious deeds? I want to do this the easiest and best possible way.
Answer
Install a military-grade encryption software on all your WiFi-enabled devices (laptop, PC, cell phone tablet). At the same time, do not broadcast your SSID (Service Set Identification). Do this and your wireless connection will become invisible, anonymous.
SSID is what the drive-by WiFi seekers will use to locate your wireless signal or network and sniff out for potential vulnerabilities in your setup.
Some of the vulnerabilities include weak passwords, lack of encryption on your router, etc. Once they find that, it won't take long for them to hijack it. (Trust me, these hackers latch on to your network like marauding leeches.)
Anonymity on a wireless network is the easiest, most effective way to safeguard your private space and your personal internet.
I use it all the time.
Install a military-grade encryption software on all your WiFi-enabled devices (laptop, PC, cell phone tablet). At the same time, do not broadcast your SSID (Service Set Identification). Do this and your wireless connection will become invisible, anonymous.
SSID is what the drive-by WiFi seekers will use to locate your wireless signal or network and sniff out for potential vulnerabilities in your setup.
Some of the vulnerabilities include weak passwords, lack of encryption on your router, etc. Once they find that, it won't take long for them to hijack it. (Trust me, these hackers latch on to your network like marauding leeches.)
Anonymity on a wireless network is the easiest, most effective way to safeguard your private space and your personal internet.
I use it all the time.
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