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Exam Code: ANVE Axis Network Video answers January 2024 by Killexams.com team

ANVE Axis Network Video

You will learn a wide variety of video surveillance basics, such as:

> Camera technology and setup

> Selecting the appropriate camera type and placement

> Ways to save bandwidth and storage

> Intelligent applications



The Fundamentals is a comprehensive course, covering the essentials
of network video. courses such as basic camera installation, image
usability, bit rate optimization and video analytics are explored in
theory lessons combined with hands-on labs.


Axis Network Video
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Question: 136
Which of the following statements is a recommended best practice for outdoor
installations of Axis cameras?
A. Connect cameras and end points (midspan, endspan. network switch or hub) with
Category 5e UTP cable
B. Ensure that a surge suppressor is installed in front of each camera
C. Ensure that the end points are properly grounded
D. Connect a UPS to the network switch
Answer: C
Question: 137
Outdoor ready cameras in the AXIS Q60 Series typically works with 60 W PoE, if we
connect it to 30W PoE it will
A. Work for a limited time.
B. give picture but impossible to pan and tilt.
C. Work but with limited temperature specification.
D. Work but with limited pan and tilt speed.
Answer: C
Question: 138
What is the most effective and time saving way to adjust the focus on the AXIS M3204
camera while onsite?
A. Remote zoom and focus feature
B. Adjust back focus
C. AXIS T8414 Installation Display
D. AXIS Camera Management
Answer: C
Question: 139
To get the best accuracy for a people counting application for customers entering a store,
the camera should be mounted
A. Facing the entrance.
B. Facing the entrance at eye level.
C. Directly above the entrance.
D. Facing away from the entrance.
Answer: C
Question: 140
An installation with an AXIS P1344 experiences image flickering. How can this be
remedied?
A. Adding white light to the scene
B. Adding IR light to the scene
C. Changing the camera's exposure setting
D. Changing the camera's white balance
Answer: C
Question: 141
DRAG DROP
Match the following descriptions to their proper IP rating below. Drag each gray box
from the left column to the matching blue box in the right column.
Answer:
Exhibit
Reference:
http://www.dsmt.com/resources/ip-rating-chart
Question: 142
The purpose of DHCP is to
A. Allocate IP addresses to devices within a network.
B. Allocate MAC addresses to devices within a network.
C. Translate host names such as www.axis.com to IP addresses.
D. Translate host names such as www.axis.com to MAC addresses.
Answer: A
Question: 143
In which cases would a people counting analytic be used with an Axis camera (Choose
three)?
A. Fire protection in subways
B. Statistics for retail stores
C. Early warning system for flooding
D. Enhanced service levels for public transportation
E. Crowd detection for marketing purpose
Answer: B, D, E
Question: 144
In an Ethernet network, broadcast traffic is received and processed by
A. All devices on the network, making it unsuitable for network video since the network
load would be unacceptable.
B. All devices on the network, making it suitable for network video since any device can
access the video without any overhead from establishing a separate connection to the
server.
C. Only those devices that have registered with the server to receive the traffic, making
it unsuitable for network video, due to the overhead from establishing a separate
connection to the server.
D. Only those devices that have registered with the server to receive the traffic, making
it suitable for network video since the network load would be kept reasonable.
Answer: A
Question: 145
A P-iris lens is
A. An iris with higher light sensitivity.
B. Axis' standard for DC-iris.
C. A DC-iris with feedback.
D. An iris specially made for zoom lenses.
Answer: C
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Axis Network answers - BingNews https://killexams.com/pass4sure/exam-detail/ANVE Search results Axis Network answers - BingNews https://killexams.com/pass4sure/exam-detail/ANVE https://killexams.com/exam_list/Axis Evtric Axis Questions and Answers No result found, try new keyword!Q. What is torque of Evtric Motors Axis? Q. How many gears available in Evtric Motors Axis? Q. What is the kerb weight of Evtric Motors Axis? Q. What is engine power of Evtric Motors Axis? Wed, 09 Aug 2023 20:45:00 -0500 en text/html https://www.zigwheels.com/evtric-motors-bikes/axis/qna Axis' network cameras included in major investment to Strengthen public-transport security No result found, try new keyword!SL has decided to install Axis' AXIS 225FD network cameras. The value of the initial order ... outside our industry what door and access security entails, chances are their answers would reflect their ... Sat, 30 Dec 2017 13:28:00 -0600 text/html https://www.sourcesecurity.com/news/co-227-ga.127.html Hoorn80 business park protected by Axis network cameras No result found, try new keyword!The system consists of a total of 16 Axis network cameras. René den Dekker ... people outside our industry what door and access security entails, chances are their answers would reflect their common ... Tue, 26 Dec 2017 02:35:00 -0600 text/html https://www.sourcesecurity.com/news/co-227-ga.1044.html Axis Communications: IP cameras, video analytics, IoT solutions

The company was founded in 1984 by Keith Bloodworth, Martin Gren and Mikael Karlsson in Lund, Sweden and originally started life as an IT company selling print servers. The manufacturers then applied their technical knowledge to network and embedded computing systems to develop network cameras for the security industry.

Today the company offers a wide portfolio of IP-based product and solutions for security and video surveillance. This includes security cameras, video encoders, accessories and access control products. These products integrate with Axis video management software to try and offer a complete security package to their customers.

Starting a revolution in digital surveillance

Axis started life as a small start-up data communication company with a protocol converter that enabled PC printers to be connected to an IBM mainframe network. Their main focus was on making networks smarter, enabling hardware to be connected simply and economically to an IP network.

However with the demise of the mainframe the company knew they would have to innovate to survive. This they did brilliantly in 1996 when the company launched the industry’s first network camera, the Axis 200. The Axis 200 was a digital video camera which, unlike existing analogue CCTV cameras, could send and receive data via a computer network.

The company quickly realised there was an all-analogue industry waiting to go digital but initially their sales and marketing strategies were muddled. They were still at heart an IT company with little idea of how the security industry operated. However gradually overtime their marketing strategy improved and their network cameras eventually transformed video surveillance in the industry for good.

Today Axis Communications operates offices in more than 50 countries and presently employ about 2900 people with, according to the company’s website, another 80,000 official partners worldwide.

Articles about Axis Communications

Growth

The company has seen a steady growth in international sales since its inception in 1984. By the end of the 1980s, Axis Communications had opened its first sales offices in the US in Boston, Massachusetts. This was followed by forays into the Asian market with sales offices opening in Hong Kong, Singapore and Tokyo by the end of 1995.

The company continued to expand and according to a 2013 market research report, by industry analyst house HIS Research, Axis had by then become the global market leader in the network camera and video encoder market. This segment was worldwide worth $3.86 billion in 2013 of which Axis had a 17.5 percent share. The company’s good fortune has continued with a very positive first quarter in 2017 with net sales up by 29 percent and profits up by 53 percent.

A business case

Axis Communications is now a key industry driver having introduced not only the market’s first network camera but also the first market’s PTZ camera, HDTV network camera and also first thermal network camera. The company’s founders say the key to their success has been down to long term investment in research and development and continuing to employ an indirect sales model.

Research and development remains a core aspect of the company’s DNA with over 800 of their engineers based at their R&D department in Lund, Sweden. This allows their engineers to focus solely on developing innovative products to meet their customer’s needs in an ever changing and competitive market.

The indirect sales model was originally employed in the company’s IT business with products being manufactured in Sweden and then distributed and sold worldwide through their sales offices. The company then introduced this two-tier business model to the surveillance industry when they started to sell their network cameras.

Recent Acquisitions

One of the most important developments for Axis was the acquisition of the company by Canon in 2015. On 10 February 2015, the Japanese multinational corporation announced a cash bid of $2.83 billion to acquire Axis Communications which then successfully went through.

Although Canon is now the majority shareholder, Axis is still run as an independent company. Cannon employs a “hands-off” approach as a parent company and Axis still does its own R&D and marketing. However the acquisition has allowed Axis access to Canon’s state-of-the-art technology and know-how.

Other acquisitions of note included, on 1st February 2016, Axis Communications taking over Citilog which is a video analytics provider for traffic and transportation security and safety applications. Then in May 2016, the company acquired 2N who are a provider of IP intercom solutions based in the Czech Republic.

Client base

Axis customers range from the very large and grand, including government departments, to the more humble and mundane. On the smaller scale, the company’s cameras can be found in the retail sector and in particular are used by many supermarkets worldwide. One such customer is Albert Heijn, the Netherland’s oldest supermarket chain, who has successfully employed the cameras in some of their stores to help combat theft and vandalism in parking lots.

Notable IP network camera installations on the grander scale include Sydney Airport, the Madrid buses and Moscow Metro. There are over 3400 Axis network cameras installed on the Moscow Metro system with more planned. These surveillance products work to enhance security as operators are able to remotely access live and recorded videos footage from moving trains. The footage provides valuable visual evidence of events and help to speed up emergency response times when needed.

Let’s innovate

Axis is continuing to innovate and in 2015, introduced their Zipstream technology. As cameras need higher and higher resolution, and retention times are increasing, so is the cost of storage. By utilising Zipstream, operators can save up to 80 percent bandwidth without losing image quality.

The company has also developed multi-imaging cameras of very high resolution and with resolutions as high as 4K, compression technology becomes even more important. One of Axis latest products is the Axis Q87 Bispectral PTZ Network Camera Series which allows for thermal and visual surveillance in one.

This positioning camera brings a powerful – and cost effective – combination of visual and thermal streams in a single camera to border surveillance and other applications with similar requirements. It means that operators only need just one camera and one IP address to benefit from long-distance thermal detection, visual identification and PTZ capabilities.

The cameras let operators chose between really slow or super-fast pan and tilt movements which means they can get smooth and jerk-free panoramic viewing when they needed and can respond quickly to events.

Sun, 24 Dec 2023 10:00:00 -0600 text/html https://www.ifsecglobal.com/axis-communications/
Gathering in Beirut, Resistance Axis Coordinates Retaliation Attack

The following article was translated using both Microsoft Azure Open AI and Google Translation AI. The original article can be found in Berkumpul di Beirut, Poros Perlawanan Koordinasikan Pembalasan Serangan

One of the senior leaders of the Hamas Group, Moussa Abu Marzouk (center), attended the funeral of Deputy Head of Hamas Political Bureau, Saleh Mohammed Al-Arouri in Beirut, Lebanon, on Thursday (1/4/2024). Hamas officials and several other groups are said to have met in Beirut.
AP PHOTO/HUSSEIN MALLA

One of the senior leaders of the Hamas Group, Moussa Abu Marzouk (center), attended the funeral of Deputy Head of Hamas Political Bureau, Saleh Mohammed Al-Arouri in Beirut, Lebanon, on Thursday (1/4/2024). Hamas officials and several other groups are said to have met in Beirut.

TEHERAN, FRIDAY - The leaders of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard, Hamas, and Hezbollah were reported to have met in Beirut, Lebanon. Iran also announced that it has begun capturing individuals involved in the bombing in Kerman last Wednesday.

Iran's Minister of Interior, Ahmad Vanidi, announced the arrest on Friday (5/1/2024) in Tehran. "Intelligence agencies have obtained good leads. Some of those involved in the Kerman bombing incident have been arrested," he said as quoted by Iranian media outlets, IRNA and Mehr.

The bombing in Kerman occurred on Wednesday (3/1/2024). As a result, 88 people died and 284 others were injured. The majority of the victims were pilgrims who were going to attend the commemoration of the death of former Commander of the Quds Brigade, Major General Qasem Soleimani.

Also read: Bomb Explosion at Iranian Mosque Threatens to Expand Escalation of Conflict in the Middle East

One of the partners of Soleimani in a unit of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard (IRGC), Brigadier General Seyyed Reza Mousavi, was killed in Syria on December 25th, 2023. Iran accused Israel of killing Mousavi and instigating the bombing in Kerman. Meanwhile, the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS) claimed responsibility for the bombing in Kerman.

A week after the death of Mousavi, an explosion occurred in Beirut, Lebanon. Hamas Political Bureau Deputy Chairman Saleh Mohammed Al-Arouri and several Hamas commanders were killed in the explosion.

Response coordination

Security and geopolitical analyst of the Middle East, Zoran Kusova, said that senior Hamas, Hezbollah, and IRGC officials were rumored to have met in Beirut. The closed-door meeting was to coordinate their response to a series of bombings in Lebanon, Syria, and Iran. "A high-level Iranian delegation consisting of several senior IRGC generals reportedly flew to Beirut," he told Al Jazeera.

Kompas

In a statement via Telegram channel on Thursday (4/1/2024), the Islamic State group in Iraq and Syria or ISIS claimed responsibility for the twin blasts in Kerman, Iran, which killed 84 people and injured 284 others on Wednesday (3/1/2024) local time.

The Saudi Arabian media agency, Asharq Al Awsat, reported that several representatives from other Palestinian groups were also present at the meeting. The meeting was held to coordinate the stance of the Resistance Axis. This term is often used by Iran to refer to armed groups in the Middle East that are supported by Iran.

Hezbollah Secretary General Hasan Nasrallah is said to have prepared a response to the series of explosions. However, the response was suddenly cancelled from being broadcasted.

Kusovac suspects that Nasrallah is currently in talks with Iran regarding Hezbollah's stance. "The answer to the question 'what happens next' will be determined by that meeting," he said.

Also read: Calculating Iran's Losses After Israel Kills General Mousavi

The meeting between the IRGC, Hamas, and Hezbollah is said to have taken place during the funeral of Arouri. Former Deputy Chairman of Hamas' Political Bureau, Mousa Abu Marzouk, was present at the funeral.

Kusovac mentioned the difficulty in linking Israel to the series of bombings. This is because the pattern is very similar to the actions of Israeli agents for decades.

The killing of Arouri is suspected to have been carried out using the Nimrod missile, which was transported by the unmanned Hermes aircraft. Nimrod and Hermes are part of Israel's latest weaponry.

Mourners accompanied the funeral procession of Hamas' Deputy Head of Political Bureau, Saleh Mohammed Al-Arouri, on Thursday (4/1/2024) in Beirut, Lebanon. Arouri died in an explosion in Beirut on Tuesday.
AP PHOTO/HUSSEIN MALLA

Mourners accompanied the funeral procession of Hamas' Deputy Head of Political Bureau, Saleh Mohammed Al-Arouri, on Thursday (4/1/2024) in Beirut, Lebanon. Arouri died in an explosion in Beirut on Tuesday.

The death of Arouri, according to Kusovac, is very detrimental to Hamas. It is not easy to find a replacement with such a wide network as Arouri's. During his lifetime, Arouri was familiar with Nasrallah and the Iranian generals. He also had a strong network in Turkey.

His death, as well as Mousavi's, is feared to further escalate the war. Hezbollah and Iran, according to Kusovac, have restrained themselves for three months since Israel attacked Gaza. Now, it is difficult to do so.

Different attitudes

Meanwhile, Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant has shown a different stance than his colleagues in the cabinet in Israel. Some Israeli ministers have stated that all Palestinians should be expelled from Gaza.

Also read: US Rejects Idea of ​​Total Eviction of Gaza Residents

Meanwhile, Gallant has stated that there will still be Palestinian people in Gaza. Detailed plans for the future of Gaza, including discussions between Israel and the US, will be made. The US Secretary of State, Antony Blinken, will visit Israel this weekend.

Also read: US Rejects Idea of ​​Total Eviction of Gaza Residents

To win the war against Hamas, Gallant cited that they will employ new tactics and combat strategies, including raids, tunnel destructions, air and ground attacks, as well as special forces operations. All of these operations will be carried out as deemed necessary.

After the war, Gallant stated that Hamas will no longer control Gaza. The security of Gaza will be controlled by Israel and will be coordinated with the US, the European Union, and Israel's friendly countries. The Israeli forces will determine who and what is allowed to enter or exit Gaza.

He also denied that Israel would build Jewish settlements in Gaza. "The inhabitants of Gaza are Palestinian citizens. Therefore, Palestinian bodies will be responsible on the condition that there is no hostile action or threat against the state of Israel," he said. (AFP/AP/REUTERS)

Fri, 05 Jan 2024 00:29:00 -0600 id text/html https://www.kompas.id/baca/english/2024/01/05/en-berkumpul-di-beirut-poros-perlawanan-koordinasikan-pembalasan-serangan
Monarch: Legacy of Monsters Recap: Final Wars No result found, try new keyword!Legacy of Monsters really let me empathize with Lee Shaw because I also felt like I’d experienced a jarring, inexplicable jump through time that left me feeling like I’d missed out on so much. “Axis ... Fri, 05 Jan 2024 00:00:02 -0600 en-us text/html https://www.msn.com/ “Axis of Resistance”: Hamas, Hezbollah, Houthis Challenge U.S. & Israeli Power Amid Middle East Tension

This is a rush transcript. Copy may not be in its final form.

AMY GOODMAN: We had hoped we’d begin today’s show in Gaza, where the Health Ministry says the overall death toll now tops 21,000, including over 8,000 children, but communications in Gaza are now down for the umpteenth time, and neither we nor our colleagues with the Associated Press can reach our guest in Rafah in southern Gaza.

As we reported in headlines, the Pentagon is saying it intercepted and shot down 12 drone attacks, three anti-ship ballistic missiles and two land attack cruise missiles launched by Houthi forces in the Red Sea during a 10-hour period on Tuesday, as concerns grow over a wider regional war in the Middle East. The Yemen-based Houthis have vowed to keep carrying out attacks on ships in the Red Sea to show solidarity with Palestinians in Gaza.

This comes as the Pentagon said it carried out three strikes on Iraqi territory Monday at President Biden’s direction in response to a drone attack on an air base in Erbil, Iraq, that wounded three U.S. service members, one of them critically. Iraq’s government said the U.S. attacks killed one member of the Iraqi security forces and wounded 18 people, including civilians. It condemned the Pentagon’s, quote, “unacceptable attack on Iraqi sovereignty.”

Meanwhile, Turkey’s military launched airstrikes in northern Iraq and Syria over the weekend, targeting bases, shelters and oil facilities operated by the Kurdish PKK militia. The attacks came after the Turkish Defense Ministry said 12 of its soldiers were killed in northern Iraq in battles with PKK fighters.

Elsewhere, an Israeli airstrike on northern Syria on Monday killed Sayyed Razi Mousavi, a senior adviser in Iran’s Revolutionary Guard Corps responsible for coordinating Iran’s military alliance with Syria. Iran’s Foreign Ministry condemned the attack, saying, quote, “Iran reserves the right to take necessary measures to respond to this action at the appropriate time and place.”

For more on all of this, we’re joined in Boston by Rami Khouri, Palestinian American journalist, senior public policy fellow at the American University of Beirut. His new piece for Al Jazeera is headlined “Watching the watchdogs: Why the West misinterprets Middle East power shifts.”

Well, why don’t you tell us why the West misinterprets these power shifts, Rami Khouri? And do you see what’s happening in Gaza and the West Bank as leading to a wider Middle East war?

RAMI KHOURI: Thank you for having me, and thanks for the great work you do every morning.

The second part of your question, I can pretty surely say that I don’t expect the wider war. But wider wars don’t usually happen by planning. They often happen by accident. So it could happen. But I don’t think so, because, first of all, a wider war isn’t going to solve anything; second of all, people, generally, on all sides, don’t want to fight a wider war, and certainly civilian populations are against it.

Your first question, the short answer of why the mainstream media in the U.S. and most of the Western world doesn’t follow, analyze, acknowledge what I think are the biggest geostrategic changes taking place in this Middle East region in the last maybe 30, 40 years — the short answer is that the U.S. and Israel are joined in a kind of settler colonial assault on Palestinian rights. They have been for half a century. The British and the Zionists started this in the 1910s, and then Israel was created. And after '67, the U.S. became the main supporter of Israel. So this is a centurylong conflict that has pitted Israel, Zionism and Western supporters against Palestinian rights. Other Arabs got involved, but it's essentially a Palestinian-Israeli, Palestinian-Zionist struggle.

And the U.S. doesn’t want to acknowledge anything — the U.S. mainstream media, broadly, doesn’t want to acknowledge anything that doesn’t fit the script that the United States has a righteous policy, that the Israelis have a moral army, that what they’re doing is legitimate defense, and that all the other people in the region who challenge them or fight them are either terrorists or just, you know, violence-loving Muslims and Arabs beyond any help that anybody can give them — they just love to kill Jews and Americans. So, this is the kind of nonsense that permeates so much of the mainstream media.

And this is why I mentioned in this column that this tremendously important sign that we had just last week really needs to be appreciated. And that sign was that the Yemeni Ansar Allah group, but people call them the Houthis — you know, one sign of good reporting is to use the people’s proper name. So, Hezbollah, Hamas, Ansar Allah, that makes a difference. And so, these three groups, Hezbollah, Hamas, Ansar Allah, are part of a regional network of groups, Arab groups, nationally anchored, one in — Hezbollah in Lebanon, Hamas in Palestine, Ansar Allah in Yemen, who coordinate very closely with each other and coordinate and get assistance from Iran, just as Israel coordinates closely and gets huge amounts of assistance from the U.S. This is how, you know, the world works. But the difference is that Hezbollah and Hamas have already shown that they can develop technical, military and other capabilities that can check the Israeli-American assault on Palestinian rights.

The U.S. and Israel can wipe out the entire Middle East if they want, the entire Arab region, with their nuclear weapons and — sorry — other facilities. But this wouldn’t solve anything. But the U.S. and Israel at some point need to acknowledge that the Palestinian people have rights that are equal to the Israeli people, and the two should live side by side, or if they want to live in one state, that’s up to them, but probably two adjacent states.

The Hezbollah-Hamas-Ansar Allah combination brought us last week to a situation where at one moment — and it’s kind of still going on — the U.S. and/or Israel were exchanging military fire with Hezbollah in Lebanon, Hamas in Gaza, some other Palestinian groups in the West Bank, Ansar Allah in Yemen, the Popular Mobilization Forces, Iranian-backed militant groups, in Iraq, and the Syrian government, which is supported by Iran. So the U.S. and Israel were actively engaged, small levels, low levels, but actively engaged in military action against six opponents on six different fronts. But those opponents were all coordinating together.

And the more important point is that — not just that they coordinate together, but we’ve seen in Hezbollah and Hamas now and others that they are increasing their technical capabilities steadily and significantly. The Israeli government, with its massive attack against Palestine, using over 500 2,000-pound bombs — was reported yesterday — and other, you know, massive ethnic cleansing, everything they’ve done, they haven’t made any significant gains on their three strategic goals, which is to eliminate Hamas, release the hostages and to bring about a new political situation in Gaza. So this is quite extraordinary. When you get two of the most powerful militaries in the world, Israel and the United States, with a lot of other militaries supporting them, unable to achieve basic goals after two-and-a-half months of barbaric attacks, that’s pretty significant.

And the last point I make here is that one of the reasons they’re not able to make significant gains is that these other groups, who are these Arab groups who are close to Iran, they work together in something called the “axis of resistance.” And this axis of resistance is starting to become much more effective in deterring or checking the Israeli-American military assaults and/or the political demands that they want. And we’ll see this now in the negotiations that will happen. What are happening now, they’re negotiating another exchange of prisoners and hostages and other things. And if there’s a peace negotiation that might happen later, you will see the power of this resistance axis manifesting itself politically rather than just militarily. This is a huge, huge development.

JUAN GONZÁLEZ: Rami Khouri, I wanted to ask you — Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had an op-ed piece in The Wall Street Journal in the past few days, and one of the points that he raised there in terms of the goals of Israel in the assault on Gaza is, to me, a completely new point that he’s raised here. He said that not only do they want to destroy Hamas and demilitarize Gaza, but that they want to deradicalize the Palestinians. In essence, that sounds to me, is to stamp out all potential opposition to Israel in the future. Nothing about a long-term settlement of the Israeli-Palestinian dispute. I’m wondering your — how you reacted to that opinion piece.

RAMI KHOURI: I don’t take it very seriously. I don’t take anything Benjamin Netanyahu says these days very seriously. This is a guy on the run. He is running from the law, his own law in Israel. And the only way that he can stay out of jail is to keep fighting, make himself indispensable by being a tough guy. And all it’s doing is killing more Israelis, killing more hostages. The death level among Israeli soldiers in the fighting in Gaza is getting higher and higher. Ten, 15 die on some days now. So, I don’t take anything he says very seriously. Neither should anybody else. He is the prime minister of Israel, and he does head this barbaric coalition of right-wing fascists that’s been let loose now in the West Bank and in Gaza and other places.

But I would also make the more important point that when he says that he wants to deradicalize Palestine, this is in keeping with a century of Zionist lies and propaganda and PR and spin, which the Israelis now do through their government — they have a ministry for international propaganda. And one of their key propaganda techniques, nonstop since the 1920s or '30s, has been to associate any of their foes in the region, whether it's Palestinians or Iranians or it’s Gamal Abdel Nasser or Saddam Hussein or al-Qaeda or anybody who they might not like in the region, they link them with the most awful person or group that is most awful for people in the West. So, with the Palestinians, Netanyahu has compared them to ISIS, to al-Qaeda, to Hitler, to, you know, any — he didn’t compare them to the Khmer Rouge, but he probably will if you give him time — to any group that does terrible things around the world. He says that’s what the Palestinians are like. And the reality is, if you go to any place in Palestine, including Gaza, and you sit with ordinary people, you see that this is a bunch of nonsense. But this is their strategy.

One of the critical things that’s happening now — and I’m working on a long article on this that will come out soon — is that along with the ability of the resistance axis and other — and popular support, by the way, that they have a lot of popular support in the region, as polling shows us, including 90% of people in Saudi Arabia don’t want to make peace with Israel until the Israelis make peace with the Palestinians. And Hamas’s popularity has risen.

But along with this major development which I mentioned, the second one, which I think is absolutely critical and explains a lot of the stuff that’s happening not just in the region but here in the United States, where Palestinians are, you know, thrown out of their jobs because of a tweet they did two years ago or for wearing a scarf that is part of their identity or for calling for a ceasefire, people are — Palestinians are punished for this. This is because this centurylong legacy of Zionist and then Israeli government public relations spin, diversion, lies, exaggerations, distortions, it’s still going on, but it doesn’t work as well. They don’t fool the world like they used to, because everything they do is out in the open. And you go to your social media, and you see everything that the Israelis are doing. It’s all now being documented. Files are being prepared for the International Criminal Court.

So, this is why the Israelis become extremely more violent and more outrageous in their political statements. And it also explains why I believe that they’ve focused heavily on the antisemitism accusations, which, of course, antisemitism and the Holocaust are seen as like the worst human crimes in modern history, even though antisemitism goes way back. So, they’re focusing a lot on antisemitism, they accuse people of being antisemitic or terrorists, because most of their other arguments don’t work anymore.

So this is a really important moment. That’s why it’s so important now for a credible group of people — not the United States government, which is not credible in this, but a credible group of people that includes the U.S., but not run by the U.S. — put together some kind of serious proposal to stop the fighting, get the prisoners and hostages exchanged and released, and start a serious political negotiation that can move the Palestinians and the Israelis and the whole region towards a negotiated permanent peace agreement. It’s very hard to do with the existing governments.

JUAN GONZÁLEZ: I wanted to ask you — you mentioned Saudi Arabia and the 90% support for the axis of resistance within the country. Could you comment on Saudi Arabia’s role right now, for instance, declining to join the coalition that the United States is trying to set up to protect shipping in the Red Sea? What do you make of Saudi Arabia’s stance right now?

RAMI KHOURI: Well, Saudi Arabia waged war against Yemen for five years with American and British technical support, refueling and intelligence and all this stuff. And they lost. They were driven out. The Saudis had to get out of Yemen. The Emiratis got out before, because they’re even less efficient at warfare. And the Emiratis are hunkered down in south Yemen trying to set up some kind of new country or something there. We don’t know what they’re doing. The Saudis got out. So, they understand the capabilities of Ansar Allah and the Yemeni people. Over time, the Yemenis have defeated almost every single person who has tried to come into their country and dominate them or occupy them or order them around. So, that’s one fact.

The second fact is the United States is radioactive politically in the Middle East and in most of the Global South. I would say about 80% of the population of the entire world wants nothing to do with Joe Biden or his amateur, you know, State Department and Defense Department leaders. And even the Defense Department of the U.S. is hesitant to get into any kind of military interaction in Yemen, because they understand how difficult it is. So, the Saudis understand this, as well. They don’t want to be sucked into some cockamamie American plan drawn up in some underground bunker in Iowa or Kansas — I don’t know where these things are — where they come up with these incredible ideas.

I’m old enough to remember the 1960s and '70s, when I was in college, and until today. The U.S. has tried four or five times over the last 60 years that I've been a journalist to come up with coalitions of Israelis, Americans and Arabs against some bad guy in the region. It could be Iraq. It could be Iran. It could be al-Qaeda, could be Nasser, could be the communists. It changes over time. Every time they’ve tried to do this, it doesn’t work, because the people running American foreign policy do not have the fundamental decency or strategic knowledge to understand that you can’t go into an Arab country, where 90% of the people support the Palestinians and want the Palestinians to live peacefully with an Israeli state. We are not against an Israeli Jewish-majority state, but it has to live with Palestinians peacefully. Ninety percent of people across most of the region want Palestinian rights to be resolved, and they don’t want 25 American bases all around the region, which is one reason people in Iraq are shooting at American bases in Iraq and Syria. And you can’t get Arab governments to just run roughshod over their people and say, “The hell with you. We’re going to make an alliance with Israel. We’re going to make an alliance with the U.S.”

They’ve learned the hard way that the populations in the Arab countries are not perpetually docile. We’ve had 10 years of uprising, from 2010 to 2020, and there are still things happening in many Arab countries. But there is no realistic way that you can get serious Arab governments to go into an alliance with the U.S. and Israel, whether it’s to protect shipping or to do anything else. The way you protect shipping in the Red Sea is you stop the assault on Gaza. That’s what the Yemenis have made clear. They’re only doing this, they’re only firing at Israeli-linked ships, because of what Israel is doing in Gaza. They said, “Stop the assault, the genocide on Gaza. We will stop shooting.” It’s in Yemen’s interest to have the ships come and go.

So, these are fundamental, commonsense elements of foreign policy, which, for some odd reason, do not pertain in Washington. Washington doesn’t know how — broadly speaking, doesn’t know how to engage in foreign policy. They use their warfare capabilities. They use sanctions. They veto stuff at the U.N. They make threats. They try to come up with these grandiose coalitions. And most of these have failed, since Vietnam, Afghanistan, Iraq, Yemen today. They don’t work. And they keep trying them. It’s very puzzling. This is really one of the great puzzles that American political scientists and psychiatrists need to study. Why does the U.S. refuse to see realities around the world, until they’re defeated, and they get out, and then they, you know, negotiate with the Viet Cong, they negotiate with the Taliban? And they’ll negotiate with Hamas, as they negotiated with Arafat and the PLO. You’re going to see American officials sitting with Hamas, I would say six, eight months down the road probably. They start quietly meeting in cafes in Vienna and stuff, and then…

So, there’s something about American foreign policy, that’s formulated in the public sphere, that is both irrational and ineffective. And it’s largely because the people doing it do not understand how the world works, and respond to political, financial, electoral pressures in their own constituencies. The political leaderships in the U.S. are highly deficient in conducting a moral foreign policy, but they’re highly efficient at conducting a profitable mercantile electoral policy, where they get votes, where they get support for advertising, where they get favorable media. And this is a tragedy for the United States, which tries to tell the world that it is for human rights and decency, equal rights. And the world believed this for 30, 40, 50 years, but don’t believe it anymore. And Gaza is the kind of the exclamation mark on this, where the U.S. actively supports this genocide, will not do a ceasefire, and therefore this is the consequence. And the Saudis don’t want anything to do with this.

AMY GOODMAN: Rami Khouri, I want to thank you for being with us, Palestinian American journalist, senior public policy fellow at the American University of Beirut. We’ll link to your piece in Al Jazeera headlined “Watching the watchdogs: Why the West misinterprets Middle East power shifts,” speaking to us from Boston.

This is Democracy Now! When we come back, we’ll go to James Bamford, who has a new piece in The Nation magazine, then a professor at Columbia University, and we’ll hear from a student at Barnard talking about what’s happening and censorship on college campuses. Stay with us.

Wed, 27 Dec 2023 02:06:00 -0600 en text/html https://www.democracynow.org/2023/12/27/arab_us_relations
Synchronica Acquires AxisMobile, Broadens Mobile Email Reach

UK-based Synchronica, which currently offers mobile email and synchronization solutions globally, on Monday also touted raising an additional $10 million in funds from new and existing institutional investors, which brings its 2008 secured funding to $18 million. Synchronica said the additional funds will be used to accelerate product integration and fuel growth in emerging markets such as China, Africa, the Middle East, Eastern Europe and Latin America.

Israel-based AxisMobile makes a consumer mobile email platform will let Synchronica add new functionality to its Mobile Gateway software, like email to SMS and email to MMS, as well as a clientless solution for WAP/xHTML browser access. AxisMobile uses a patented email transcoding gateway called Optimizer to add the ability to display a large variety of email attachments like Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint presentations on standard feature phone handsets that would otherwise not be able to support that functionality.

In a statement, Synchronica CEO Carsten Brinkschulte said the Axis Mobile acquisition aims to make Synchronica a leading player in mass market mobile email and synchronization middleware for mobile operators and service providers. Adding AxisMobile's technology, customer base and routes to market, plus the additional $10 million in funding Synchronica has secured will let Synchronica offer mobile email solutions that can work on more than three billion mobile phones in the market today.

"We aim to build a world leader in the market of consumer mobile email and synchronization solutions, and this acquisition is a key milestone that will Strengthen our competitive positioning and accelerate our commercial growth," Brinkschulte said in the statement. "It will increase our ability to sell to customers, particularly to those in emerging economies, where we see the largest potential growth for mobile email and synchronization. With the fundraising and the acquisition of AxisMobile, Synchronica now has sufficient mass and funding to take advantage of the outstanding opportunity to exploit the commercial potential of mass-market mobile email."

Synchronica's Mobile Gateway delivers push email and mobile sync of calendar and contact data for consumers and business users with connectors to both consumer email applications like Yahoo and Google Gmail and corporate email like Microsoft Exchange and Lotus Domino. The Mobile Gateway does not require additional software on the handset or behind the firewall. Instead it uses push IMAP and SyncML, both open industry standards, to sync built-in email and PIM applications pre-installed on more than 1.5 billion handsets. By adding in AxisMobile's functionality, even basic phones will be able to send and receive email, broadening the market for Mobile Gateway in the consumer arena, especially in small or emerging markets where lower-end devices dominate.

The AxisMobile acquisition will also boost Synchronica's footprint in several emerging markets by adding a strong sales force and key customer contacts in areas Synchronica has not tapped in Eastern Europe, CIS and Russia, along with Synchronica's existing presence in the Middle East, Africa and Latin America. AxisMobile currently has eight live customer installations with major mobile operators, predominantly in Central and Eastern Europe and China.

And emerging markets are a hot bed for mobile email. According to research firm Informa, there will be 4.81 billion mobile phone subscribers by 2012, with the next billion coming from emerging markets.

Earlier this year, Synchronica launched a distribution deal with Brightstar, a distribution and supply chain solution provider for the mobile industry. Under the deal, Brightstar distributes Synchronica's Mobile Gateway in over 50 countries and across six continents. Brightstar provides mobility solutions to more than 30,000 resellers, network operators, MVNOs, retailers and independent agents globally and represents several leading wireless manufacturers. Last year, Brightstar's gross revenue reached nearly $4.8 billion. The company estimates that one of every 20 mobile devices delivered in 2007 came through Brightstar.

"There are real synergies between Synchronica's products and target markets and our own, so it makes great commercial sense to combine forces," said AxisMobile executive chairman Shai Schiller, in a statement. "Both companies are committed to open standards and to developing products that work on even the most basic of handsets -- a must given that the market for mass market mobile email is being fuelled by demand from the developing world."

Mon, 11 Dec 2023 04:42:00 -0600 text/html https://www.crn.com/news/networking/210101592/synchronica-acquires-axismobile-broadens-mobile-email-reach
Mega Man Battle Network Legacy Collection Review

When I think about the Mega Man games of my childhood, it’s Battle Network that pops into my mind instantly. Sure I played some of the original NES games, some Mega Man X and even a little bit of Mega Man Zero – but Mega Man Battle Network 3 is what made me a fan of the franchise to begin with. I have vivid memories of hooking up GBA link cables to trade chips and battle friends, and practicing theories online about all the secret Bass battles. Diving back in with the Mega Man Battle Network Legacy Collection has made it clear that even without my nostalgia goggles on, Battle Network is fun, gorgeous, and unlike anything else.

The Mega Man Battle Network Legacy Collection gives you access to every main GBA entry in the series, split across two volumes – volume one has Battle Network 1 through 3, while volume two has Battle Network 4 through 6. From Battle Network 3 onward the series would make two slightly different versions of the same game similar to Pokémon releases, so you get both versions of every numbered entry for a total of ten titles. There are a few missing side-entries, though, including the stripped down, tournament focused spinoff Mega Man Battle Chip Challenge, and the GameCube exclusive action-platformer spinoff Mega Man Network Transmission. The latter is a huge game and it’s a bit of a bummer to not see it represented.

But what even is Mega Man Battle Network? While Mega Man spin-offs like X or Zero take the base lore of “evil robots and Dr. Wily’s uprising” and put some mature spins on them or introduce wider scifi worldbuilding. Battle Network goes in a very different direction casting you as grade-schooler Lan Hikari who happens to have Mega Man in his pocket. In the world of Battle Network, society is connected through the internet in all ways of life – there’s a neighborhood in your microwave, and you can visit it by “jacking in” to the web.

On top of the anime-inspired aesthetic and atmosphere, these games aren’t platformers – they’re adventure games where you explore real towns, digital dungeons, and then do battle on real-time, 6×6 grids where you build a deck of Chips to influence your available attacks. It’s unlike anything else I’ve played, and even today very few games come close to even trying to replicate the gameplay of this series.

The stories of each Battle Network game are pretty standalone, so you can jump around and play the Mega Man Battle Network Legacy Collection in any order you want. While Battle Network 1 is the first entry, it’s more of a historic novelty than anything. It’s rough, slow, and pretty unpolished, and it’s frustrating to see this be based on the GBA original instead of using or including the Nintendo DS remake somehow. Battle Network 2 is a big improvement and a fun story, but if you want to dig right into the earliest high-point of the franchise, just jump into Battle Network 3. This is where a lot of people started with the series, and revisiting it makes it clear why. This entry adds the NaviCust system that lets you really customize Mega Mans stats, and it also introduces the alternate versions of White and Blue on top of expanding the Style Change system to really reward your play-style with unique abilities and appearance changes for Mega Man.

Volume 2 of the Mega Man Battle Network Legacy Collection is arguably the more robust set of games. From Battle Network 4 onwards, the series gets an impressive facelift that makes the sprite art and character portraits even more beautiful. With base combat refined, each of these entries expands post-game activities, bosses, secrets, and secondary gameplay mechanics like Double Soul transformations, Dark chips, turn-based Liberation Missions, and a slew of updates and changes to battle mechanics.

Battle Network 4 is a fun game to go through casually, but the repetitive tournament-structure of the story and the absurd requirements to 100% it can be a pain. Battle Network 5 and 6 are neck-and-neck for being the strongest entries in Volume 2, and even the series as a whole. Battle Network 5 introduces a darker story, multiple characters, and expansive side-content. Battle Network 6 isn’t the strongest story, but it’s the most refined and customisable the combat has ever been in the franchise, which makes it a PvP enthusiasts favourite entry.

Obviously, you can’t plug a GBA link-cable into your Switch or your Steam Deck to play these games with friends, so Mega Man Battle Network Legacy Collection has added a robust online system to connect with players for trading, library sharing, and battling. There’s even a Ranked battle mode with numerous rankings to work your way through. I couldn’t test any of this out in the pre-release period, but it’s an exciting addition that will hopefully let me recreate those summer memories of endless Battle Network fights over lunch with my friends.

A new feature that I was able to test, though, was the Patch Cards system. Originally, Battle Networks 4, 5, and 6 had compatibility with a physical e-reader device in Japan allowing players to buy physical cards and scan them to unlock buffs, items, bonus missions, and an expansive array of stat-altering Patch Cards. These were nearly impossible to access for overseas players, and were outright removed from the international releases in some cases. Now, you can open each game and simply browse a digital list of every e-reader patch card.

For Battle Network 4, most of these are straight up cheat-codes that buff Mega Man to the point that the game warns you Ranking Data will be disabled when Patch Cards are in use. 5 and 6 work Patch Cards into the meta, though, so they aren’t as much of an instant game-breaker. With Battle Network 6, some Patch Cards even add new areas and battles, like the newly localized crossover cards with Hideo Kojima’s Boktai series. Yeah, for real.

Beyond the expansive Patch Card system and Online Functionality, the Mega Man Battle Network Legacy Collection has some standard features you’d expect from an old-school anthology. There’s a robust gallery of art and music to explore, a couple dozen screen borders to choose from, and a pixel-smoothing filter that you can, thankfully, turn on and off whenever you want. These games have beautiful, chunky pixels that need no filtering, though you might want to turn the display-size down in-game if you’re not playing these on a handheld device. There’s even a toggle-able “Buster Max Mode” that essentially turns your basic blaster attack into a one-hit kill. It’s game-breaking, but also a godsend for grinding through the slow parts of some games or speeding straight into the postgame of your favourite entry.

Tue, 11 Apr 2023 19:32:00 -0500 en-US text/html https://www.thesixthaxis.com/2023/04/12/mega-man-battle-network-legacy-collection-review/
Can Iran be walled in by assassinations and explosions? No result found, try new keyword!The twin explosions that killed nearly 100 in Iran, the assassination of a senior commander in Syria and the strikes in Beirut and Baghdad are all apparent attempts to wall Tehran in or even drag it ... Thu, 04 Jan 2024 01:39:22 -0600 en-us text/html https://www.msn.com/




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