• Latest attack against TLS shows the pitfalls of intentionally weakening encryption

    For the third time in less than a year, security researchers have found a method to attack encrypted Web communications, a direct result of weaknesses that were mandated two decades ago by the U.S. government.These new attacks show the dangers of deliberately weakening security protocols by introducing backdoors or other access mechanisms like those that law enforcement agencies and the intelligence community are calling for today.The field of cryptography escaped the military domain in the 1970
  • The IoT liability jumble

    The IoT liability jumble
    The Internet of Things (IoT) is disrupting just about every industry. But it may get disrupted itself as the nation’s legal and regulatory system slowly catches up with the massive security and privacy risks it creates.
    Not anytime soon, however. “Work in progress” was the operative phrase at a panel session at this week’s RSA conference titled, “Flaming toasters to crashing cars – the Internet of Things and mass liability.”
    Most of the problem with est
  • Arrest of Facebook exec, now freed, stirs debate in Brazil

    The arrest of Diego Dzodan, the vice president of Facebook for Latin America, by Brazilian federal police in Sao Paulo has stirred up controversy in the country.The executive was arrested on Tuesday morning after Facebook, the parent company of WhatsApp, declined to follow the orders of a court in the state of Sergipe to turn over information on application usage by people accused of drug trafficking.After the arrest, the company filed a habeas corpus petition that was reviewed and granted
  • IDG Contributor Network: How to set up a redundant storage pool with ZFS and Ubuntu

    IDG Contributor Network: How to set up a redundant storage pool with ZFS and Ubuntu
    Anyone who deals with huge amount of critical data takes steps to ensure redundancy and backup of that data. Big companies do it as a standard practice. But small and medium businesses, SOHO (small office/ home office) and even individuals have data they can't afford to lose.
    Unlike big companies, however, many smaller businesses, SOHOs and individuals don’t have IT departments, much less CTOs and CIOs.
    I personally deal with a huge amount of data -- I have over 6TB of storage. I run a fi
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  • Intel eyes a path to get back in line with Moore's Law

    Intel eyes a path to get back in line with Moore's Law
    Intel prides itself on making computers faster, cheaper and smaller, but in recent years, the company lost a chip manufacturing edge it had to make that happen.The company hasn't kept up with its own deadlines to advance chip technology and has dealt with embarrassing product delays. In recent years, Intel hasn't been able to advance the chip manufacturing process on a regular two-year cycle, a schedule it had in place for decades.After encountering challenges involved in making teenier chi
  • FAQ: What the heck happened to Linux Mint?

    FAQ: What the heck happened to Linux Mint?
    Linux Mint is one of the most popular desktop distributions of Linux in the world, so when the organization suffered a serious security breach late last month, it made waves in the open-source community.
    Q: What, exactly, happened?
    On Saturday, Feb. 20, somebody noticed that the download link for certain versions of the operating system on Mint’s official website had been changed. The fiddled-with link now pointed to a malicious website, hosted in Bulgaria.
    +ALSO ON NETWORK WORLD: Google
  • The irony in the FBI's request to unlock the iPhone

    The irony in the FBI's request to unlock the iPhone
    If the FBI wins its court battle to force Apple to unlock an iPhone used by one of the assailants in the San Bernardino terrorist attacks, the result could be a massive security hole that would affect many federal agencies.
    Apple continues to oppose a California judge's order to unlock security features on the iPhone used by Syed Rizwan Farook.
    The FBI has argued that it only wants the data from one iPhone. Apple contends that it would have to write software that could potentially unlock any iP
  • RSA: Geolocation shows just how dead privacy is

    RSA: Geolocation shows just how dead privacy is
    A regular refrain within the online security community is that privacy is dead.
    David Adler’s talk at RSA Tuesday, titled “Where you are is who you are: Legal trends in geolocation privacy and security,” was about one of the major reasons it is so, so dead.
    To paraphrase Adler, founder of the Adler Law Group, it is not so much that in today’s connected world there is a single, malevolent Big Brother watching you. It’s that there are dozens, perhaps hundreds, of &ld
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  • Google teams up with Intuit and others to offer new types of Docs templates

    Google teams up with Intuit and others to offer new types of Docs templates
    Google is turning to a group of partners to create new templates for its Google Docs productivity suite to help users create book reports, lesson plans, business budgets and startup pitch decks.
    The company is working with organizations like Reading Rainbow and Intuit to help users improve their work while using Google Docs, Sheets and Slides, Google announced Wednesday. 
    Google Docs has added templates from Reading Rainbow to help students write book reports and help teachers create lesso
  • IDG Contributor Network: Project Portfolio Management (PPM) is a game-changer

    IDG Contributor Network: Project Portfolio Management (PPM) is a game-changer
    The chaotic, turbulent, and rapidly changing business environment that has become the new normal, needs Project Portfolio Management (PPM) to drive value. Organizations struggle to prioritize the right initiatives and manifest them at the right time. They are falling behind on their peers and over time put their existence in the market place at risk. Volatility, uncertainty, complexity and ambiguity (VUCA) are forces that have an immediate impact on an organization’s ability to perfor
  • Microsoft continues hybrid push with stretchable SQL Server

    Microsoft continues hybrid push with stretchable SQL Server
    Microsoft is keeping up its push to provide businesses with hybrid cloud tools by offering a new feature that lets companies stretch their database tables from on-premises infrastructure to its Azure storage service. 
    Microsoft is launching its SQL Server Stretch Database Service Wednesday, along with the first release candidate beta of SQL Server 2016. The new feature allows database administrators to set up certain tables to stretch from their on-premises infrastructure to Microsoft's cl
  • Microsoft Dynamics CRM gets spruced up for spring with new IoT-minded features

    Microsoft Dynamics CRM gets spruced up for spring with new IoT-minded features
    Microsoft made two key acquisitions last year with the explicit purpose of integrating them into Dynamics CRM, and on Wednesday it announced a spring wave of the customer relationship management software that brings those additions to light.
    Coming to online users in the second quarter of this year, the new release focuses on the integration of FieldOne and Adxstudio technologies for new field-service and Web-portal capabilities. It will also introduce project service, an offering that's design
  • Cisco Engineers Enterprise Genome for Software

    Cisco Engineers Enterprise Genome for Software
     SAN DIEGO – Cisco this week introduced a software-driven architecture designed to extend policy throughout an enterprise wired and wireless network, from branch to edge to core.
    Cisco’s Digital Network Architecture (DNA) is a blueprint for building an enterprise network with virtualization, automation, analytics, cloud service management and programmability for ease of operation and management. It is delivered through Cisco ONE software licensing on a variety of Cisco platform
  • NTT Com retools Enterprise Cloud to accelerate digital transformation

    NTT Com retools Enterprise Cloud to accelerate digital transformation
    NTT Communications (NTT Com), NTT Group's information and communications technology (ICT) and international communications business, is enhancing its Enterprise Cloud offering in an effort to help customers achieve digital transformation.NTT Com says enterprises are struggling with the complex requirements of digital transformation, the application of digital technology across multiple aspects of their business. First, they're seeking to migrate traditional ICT (CRM, ERP, SCM, etc.) to the cloud
  • Google CSO peers out from the fishbowl to talk security

    Google CSO peers out from the fishbowl to talk security
    Google’s Vice President Security and Privacy Engineering Gerhard Eschelbeck spoke yesterday to a packed house at the RSA Security Conference about his professional life. Google operates in a fishbowl because its business model depends on both consumers, enterprise users and privacy regulators trusting it to store vast amounts of data in its data centers. Given this scrutiny and gigantic computing scale makes Google intriguing. It’s a benchmark establishing best security practices.
    E
  • U.S. saw 6% overall drop in smartphone sales last quarter, research firm says

    U.S. saw 6% overall drop in smartphone sales last quarter, research firm says
    Many analysts have been tracking a global slowdown in the rate of smartphone sales growth, partly because many regions have become heavily saturated with high-end models like Apple's iPhone and Samsung's Galaxy S phones.
    Now, there is a report of an actual decline of 6% in smartphone sales, as measured in dollars, in the U.S. and all of North America in the fourth quarter of 2015. It is the first decline since early 2012.
    That’s according to GfK, a major research firm based in Nuremberg,
  • Thunderbolt 3 comes to Linux PCs

    Already compatible with Windows PCs and Macs, the super-fast Thunderbolt 3 connector technology will soon also work with Linux PCs.The technology will be featured in a new model of Dell's upcoming XPS 13 Developer Edition, which will have Ubuntu Linux. Thunderbolt 3 will be available via a USB Type-C port.The PC maker is building driver support for Thunderbolt 3 and USB Type-C into the XPS 13 Developer Edition, wrote a Dell employee in a company forum.Thunderbolt 3 is a connector technology that
  • Eric Schmidt to head new Pentagon innovation advisory board

    Eric Schmidt to head new Pentagon innovation advisory board
    Eric Schmidt, executive chairman of Google holding company Alphabet, will head a new Department of Defense advisory board aimed at forging closer links between the U.S. military and Silicon Valley.The Defense Information Advisory Board will serve to identify quick and innovative solutions to DOD problems. It will do this by advising DOD leaders on "innovative and adaptive means to address future organizational and cultural challenges," the Pentagon said in a statement.It will not
  • Decision against Apple would give FBI ‘dangerous’ power

    Decision against Apple would give FBI ‘dangerous’ power
    Apple dug in on its resistance to the government's demand that it help unlock the iPhone of one of the San Bernardino shooters, warning yesterday that complying with that court order would introduce a major new security vulnerability that would put millions of customers at risk."This is not about the San Bernardino case. This is about the safety and security of every iPhone that is in use today," Bruce Sewel, Apple's senior vice president and general counsel told members of the House Judiciary C
  • Apple formally appeals judge's iPhone unlocking order

    Just in case its motion to vacate wasn't enough, Apple late Tuesday filed an appeal of a California judge's order requiring it to help the FBI defeat the password protection on the iPhone of one of the San Bernardino mass shooters.Apple's lawyers filed the appeal "in an abundance of caution," to cover the possibility that an appeal is the most appropriate way to oppose Magistrate Judge Sheri Pym's Feb. 16 order, they said in a court filing.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, plea
  • Security startups hope to build venture-funded castles in the Innovation Sandbox

    Security startups hope to build venture-funded castles in the Innovation Sandbox
    The Innovation Sandbox contest during the RSA Conference has produced a number of interesting ideas and products over the years. It's the first major break for many of the startups attempting to make it in InfoSec, allowing them to showoff their products to investors and potential customers.
    The Innovation Sandbox is also big deal for the startups selected as finalists, as it usually translates into solid chance at success. Imperva won in 2006, and then went on to raise $90 million during their
  • Hortonworks and HP Labs join forces to boost Spark

    Hortonworks and HP Labs join forces to boost Spark
    Hadoop distribution specialist Hortonworks has joined forces with HP Labs, HP Enterprise's central research organization, in an effort to dramatically improve the performance of Spark workloads.[ Related: Hortonworks Boosts Support for Enterprise Needs in HDP 2.2 ]At a press conference in San Francisco Tuesday, the two companies announced a collaboration that has already born some fruit:Enhanced shuffle engine technologies. Faster sorting and in-memory computations, which has the potential to dr
  • Hortonworks release cadence balances innovation with reliable Hadoop core

    Hortonworks release cadence balances innovation with reliable Hadoop core
    Hortonworks today released the newest version of its Hortonworks Data Platform (HDP) and Hortonworks DataFlow (HDF), and aired a new distribution strategy that will provide enterprise customers with a more stable Apache Hadoop core, while increasing the release cadence of extended services that run on top of the core.[ Related: How different SQL-on-Hadoop engines satisfy BI workloads ]"This is a defining moment for how we deliver advancements to our customers," says Tim Hall, vice president of p
  • DOD to invite security experts to Hack the Pentagon

    DOD to invite security experts to Hack the Pentagon
    The U.S. Department of Defense plans to ask computer security experts to Hack the Pentagon as part of a push to improve its cyber defenses.The initiative is similar to the bug bounty programs run by commercial software companies seeking to reward hackers who report security vulnerabilities in code. The DOD says it's the first cyber bug bounty program in the history of the federal government.The DOD program, which will launch in April, will ask participants to examine its public Web pages, s
  • Attorney General doesn’t budge on Apple and encryption in RSA talk

    Attorney General doesn’t budge on Apple and encryption in RSA talk
    SAN FRANCISCO -- U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch thinks the government and tech industry should find common ground in the fight over whether Apple should help crack an iPhone used by a terrorist, but her position is that the company should comply, she said during a talk at RSA Conference 2016.
    “The middle ground is to do what the law requires,” Lynch said, which in her view is having Apple obey the court order. “Do what you did for years until about a year ago.”
    MORE
  • The U.S. military is shooting robots to make better Marines

    The U.S. military is shooting robots to make better Marines
    They're not the kind of thing you might expect to see on a battlefield, but a four-wheeled robot recently tested by the U.S. Marines could help make better soldiers.The robots are a replacement for the paper targets typically used on military firing ranges and will trundle out from behind walls and buildings to provide a more realistic training environment.They look a little goofy -- something like the upper half of a mannequin grafted onto a piece of construction machinery -- but they're more t
  • iOS 9.3 tells enterprise iPhone users what should be obvious

    iOS 9.3 tells enterprise iPhone users what should be obvious
    Amidst a spate of high profile privacy and security challenges, Apple is reportedly about to roll out a new feature in iOS 9.3 that aims to ensure corporate iPhone users know just what they get themselves into when they connect to work infrastructure and let employers manage their mobile devices.
    The iOS 9.3 software, which is currently in beta (v.5) and is expected to be widely released later this month following a new iPhone event, has a feature that explicitly states, on users' lock screens
  • Beware of iOS hiding your email messages

    Beware of iOS hiding your email messages
    As enterprises rely ever more deeply on mobile devices for email, CIOs beware. A bug in iOS is periodically hiding email messages, in a way that makes the messages appear to have been deleted.
    Here's how the bug makes its presence known. (And, yes, it’s an intermittent bug, which is tech support's favorite phrase.) Let's say you just downloaded 50 email messages. As you scan your mobile inbox, you notice four messages that you need to respond to right away. The others are junk that you wa
  • NSA asks Silicon Valley to help fight cybercrime, terrorism

    NSA asks Silicon Valley to help fight cybercrime, terrorism
    SAN FRANCISCO -- The NSA is too big and slow to effectively fight ingenious cyber attacks without the help of Silicon Valley tech expertise, so it’s time to patch up relations between the two, the head of the NSA told a gathering of tens of thousands at RSA Conference 2016.
    Attacks like the one that took down the Ukraine power grid last year can happen here – it’s just a matter of time, says Adm. Mike Rogers, director of the NSA.
    Before that happens, NSA and private security e
  • IDG Contributor Network: Is Apple Maps finally better than Google Maps?

    When Apple Maps first launched, it was widely regarded as a nasty stinker of an app. This is unfortunate and entirely Apple's own fault. All they had to do to avoid it was to label Apple Maps as a beta. That would have given them time to develop and improve it, but Apple was asleep at the wheel. And, unfortunately, this gave Apple Maps a very bad reputation.But Apple Maps has changed a great deal since it was first released. It's gotten much better than it was, and more and more people are comin
  • Apple goofed in several ways in fight with FBI over data encryption, renowned cryptographer says

    Adi Shamir, co-creator of the widely used RSA cryptographic algorithm, believes that Apple should have assisted the FBI in decrypting the iPhone of one of the San Bernardino shooters, and chosen to resist in a future situation.That's not because the specifics of this particular case justify the FBI's request, but because the case itself lays the wrong "battleground" for Apple to make a stand.During the Cryptographers' Panel at the RSA Conference in San Francisco on Tuesday, Shamir said that Appl
  • Verizon en Splunk bundelen krachten voor geavanceerde detectie van cyberdreigingen

    Verizon Enterprise Solutions en Splunk bundelen hun krachten. De twee bedrijven bieden samen door analyses ondersteunde en voorspellende detectie van cyberbedreigingen, inzetbaar door grote ondernemingen en overheidsinstellingen.Verizon heeft de mogelijkheden van zijn Managed Security Services-platform uitgebreid via... lees meer
  • World’s top cryptographers on encryption backdoors: No way

    World’s top cryptographers on encryption backdoors: No way
    Backdoors to break into encrypted communications are a bad idea from a confidentiality point of view, but Congress needs to act to decide how to balance that with the needs of law enforcement to catch terrorists and major criminals, some of the world’s top cryptographers told the RSA Conference 2016.
    “The question is, where do you put the line?” says Adi Shamir, the “S” in RSA and a professor at Weizmann Institute of Technology.
    The discussion came during the annua
  • RSA president slams crypto backdoors as useful only against petty criminals

    RSA president slams crypto backdoors as useful only against petty criminals
    The idea of making end-to-end encryption breakable is “so misguided as to boggle the mind,” according to Amit Yoran, the president of RSA.
    He says it will “catastrophically weaken” security for those using it for legitimate purposes without accomplishing the goals for which it is sought – catching terrorists and the worst criminals. “It is solely for the ease and convenience of law enforcement when pursuing petty criminals,” he says, while the toughest
  • How to get started with Google Analytics

    How to get started with Google Analytics
    Google Analytics (GA) is a free online service designed to help marketers and webmasters better understand their sites' visitors — where they come from, what they do on the sites, which pages they linger on, content that causes them to leave, and much more. 
    But GA "can be a daunting challenge for many users, because of its massive amount of data," says Garrett Mehrguth, CEO of Directive Consulting. "It becomes one of those things where you can spend hours in it, but after doing it a
  • 5 ways ecommerce businesses can improve customer service

    5 ways ecommerce businesses can improve customer service
    As more consumers, especially millennials, shop online, whether from a laptop computer or a mobile device, ecommerce retailers and service businesses have had to adjust their customer service strategy. Instead of adhering to the traditional reactive customer service model – waiting for customers to contact them – online retailers have taken a more proactive approach, engaging customers on a variety of channels.
    [ Related: How ecommerce businesses can beat the competition in 2015 ]
    W
  • Next-generation endpoint security tools ready to replace antivirus

    Next-generation endpoint security tools ready to replace antivirus
    The market for next-generation endpoint security tools has doubled each of the last two years, and will continue to grow at a compound annual growth rate of 67 percent for the next five years -- but that growth could skyrocket if more vendors are certified as antivirus replacements.
    Growth has been dramatic because most of the vendors are still very young, said David Monahan, research director at Enterprise Management Associates.
    With new companies, even a small increase in revenues can transla
  • 8 signs you're about to be laid off

    8 signs you're about to be laid off
    Signs you're about to be laid offImage by Thinkstock The economy's certainly on the rebound, especially in the IT industry. Salaries have seen the largest year-over-year increase ever, and demand for IT professionals is far outpacing supply. But that doesn't mean you shouldn't be prepared in the event of a downsizing, layoffs or corporate restructuring (as HP and Yahoo have recently announced). So, how can you tell whether to keep riding out the storm, or jump ship in favor of a better opportuni
  • Report: Web gateways fail to stop malicious outbound communications

    Report: Web gateways fail to stop malicious outbound communications
    In a recent study of a million client devices over the course of 10 months in 2015, every web gateway allowed outbound malicious communications -- though some gateways did better than others.
    The report, released in mid-February by Seculert, showed that 40 percent of attempted malicious communications were able to make it out past the gateways, though some gateways allowed only 5 percent to get through while others failed to stop more than 90 percent.
    "This isn't just the gateway failing in a s
  • We found 7 critical HoloLens details that Microsoft hid inside its developer docs

    We found 7 critical HoloLens details that Microsoft hid inside its developer docs
    Microsoft’s marketing machine has painted the HoloLens as sort of a quasi-magical device that can revolutionize the way we interact with computers. That’s still pretty true. But spend enough time digging through Microsoft’s online documentation, and you’ll find in reality that for all its $3,000 price, the the HoloLens is still limited in many ways.
    Internally, Microsoft has known this for some time. But now that it’s begun circulating this information to
  • BYOD continues to add challenges for IT leaders

    BYOD continues to add challenges for IT leaders
    You'd be hard-pressed to find someone in the working world who doesn't have a mobile device. A study from Wrike, a software company that specializes in task and project management, conducted a survey of 851 workers in the U.S. across several roles and industries, including marketing, IT, R&D, finance and human resources, to determine how mobile devices are affecting productivity.
    Overwhelmingly, the study found that a majority of workers report using at least one mobile device throughout the
  • How much security can you turn over to AI?

    How much security can you turn over to AI?
    It’s not always easy to know when you’re under attack, or when your security has already been breached. If you’re capable of detecting a breach, you might find it in as few as 10 days, but survey after survey finds that breaches that are detected by someone outside the business typically take over 100 days to find.For one thing, between ecommerce, company websites, email, mobile users and overseas divisions, your company is doing business 24/7; however, your IT security team pr
  • IDG Contributor Network: Mentoring is key to professional and project management success

    IDG Contributor Network: Mentoring is key to professional and project management success
    Long ago a 16-year-old version of myself told my dad that I was not going to go into “data processing” or become a programmer or follow the same technical path he did. No, I was going to be a pharmacist. Many years later he brought this up to me and we both got a good laugh out of it. He was my father, my friend, my role model and mentor...and a great man whose footsteps it was an honor to follow.Gene Egeland is the man I am speaking of and he passed away last week at the age of 85.
  • A robot will likely assist in your future surgery

    A robot will likely assist in your future surgery
    Dr. Umamaheswar Duvvuri has used a snake-like robot to perform more than a half dozen throat surgeries over the past month. Simply put, the robot is more accurate than Duvvuri could hope to be.
    Duvvuri, director of head and neck surgery at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC), said the Flex Robotic System surgical robot he's been using has sub-millimeter accuracy; it can "snake" its way to any place in the body and it causes less damage to soft tissue.MedroboticsA depiction of how
  • Facebook faces privacy policy antitrust investigation in Germany

    Facebook faces privacy policy antitrust investigation in Germany
    Facebook may be abusing a dominant position in the market for social networks to impose unfair privacy policies on its users, Germany's antitrust authority suspects.
    The German Federal Cartel Office opened proceedings Wednesday against Facebook's German subsidiary, the U.S. parent company, and Facebook Ireland, to which the company delegates responsibility for the privacy of all users outside North America.
    The government agency suspects that Facebook violates Germany's data protection laws wit
  • NSA seeks to combine offense and defense in its spy efforts

    NSA seeks to combine offense and defense in its spy efforts
    The National Security Agency tried to drum up support from the security industry for its plans to continue its cybersecurity operations.
    The NSA has two key missions: foreign intelligence-gathering and information assurance. One mission helps the other, as intelligence gathered by one side can be used by the other team to improve how government networks and private sector networks are protected. The NSA will pull together its offensive and defensive capabilities as part of the NSA21, or NSA in
  • Beyond jQuery: An expert guide to choosing the right JavaScript framework

    Beyond jQuery: An expert guide to choosing the right JavaScript framework
    The defining characteristic of a really good programmer is laziness. That doesn't mean stupid or ignorant, though. The really good lazy programmer doesn't write (then need to debug and test) 100 lines of code when 10 will do. In the JavaScript world, the truly lazy developer will rely on an efficient, well-tested, and well-supported framework to avoid constantly reinventing solutions to common problems.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here(Insider Story)
  • Turkish citizen charged with masterminding $55M ATM fraud pleads guilty

    Turkish citizen charged with masterminding $55M ATM fraud pleads guilty
    A Turkish citizen who led an operation that hacked into the systems of credit and debit card processing companies between 2011 and 2013 has pleaded guilty in a court in New York, according to officials.Ercan Findikoglu, 34, also known by his online nicknames Segate, Predator, and Oreon, pleaded guilty to computer intrusion conspiracy, access device fraud conspiracy, and effecting transactions with unauthorized access devices before District Court Judge Kiyo A. Matsumoto of the U.S. District Cour
  • Qualcomm fined in the US over China corruption allegations

    Qualcomm fined in the US over China corruption allegations
    Qualcomm has settled charges with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission that it hired relatives of Chinese officials who could influence the selection of its mobile technology products in a competitive market.The SEC investigation also found that Qualcomm allegedly provided “gifts, travel, and entertainment” to try to influence officials at government-owned telecom companies in China. Qualcomm misrepresented in its books and records that the things of value provided to the
  • DJI's Phantom 4 drone avoids obstacles, tracks humans

    DJI's Phantom 4 drone avoids obstacles, tracks humans
    The latest drone in DJI's popular Phantom series can track humans and dodge obstacles. The enhancements make the Phantom 4 one of the most advanced consumer drones on the market, and further lower the barrier to flight for most consumers. But the technology comes with a sizable price tag.
    The new obstacle avoidance system uses two forward-facing optical sensors to keep track of what's ahead of the drone. If it senses a possible collision, the drone will attempt to fly around the object while ma

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