Gurriel had a pair of solo home runs in the Blue Jays’ 11-3 loss to the on Friday. His brother Yuli Gurriel, senior by 10 years, had a grand slam and a two-run jack in the Houston Astros 11-3 rout of the Los Angeles Angels.
Norton Internet Security 2011 Serial Numbers. Convert Norton Internet Security 2011 trail version to full software.
'He told me ‘hey, congratulations!’ and I just said ‘thank you,’ and I thought it was because I hit two homers, but then he told me that my brother also hit two homers,' said the younger Gurriel through a translator. 'I’m happy for him but for me as well.' The Gurriel brothers have never played each other professionally, but will get to on Monday when Toronto open their final home series of the season when the Astros come to Rogers Centre. 'I’m very happy but I’m also curious,' said Gurriel. 'It’s a little bit weird. I’ll see how I’m feeling that day.'
The younger Gurriel had a two-run shot in Toronto’s seven-run comeback in the ninth inning of Thursday night’s 9-8 victory over Tampa. His homers on Friday made him the 14th Blue Jay to homer in three consecutive plate appearances and the first rookie to do so. 'I knew when I came back from my injury that sooner or later I was going to start getting the groove back a little bit,' said Gurriel, who twisted his left knee on July 31 and was re-activated on Aug.
'I didn’t lose confidence at all. I knew I had it in me.' Randal Grichuk hit Toronto’s (70-84) other home run. Starter Sean Reid-Foley (2-4) pitched four-plus innings for the Blue Jays, allowing four runs — two earned — on six hits, striking out five. Jose Fernandez, Mark Leiter Jr., Taylor Guerrieri, Danny Barnes and Jake Petricka came on in relief.
Fernandez and Leiter gave up two runs apiece before Guerrieri allowed three. Reid-Foley walked four, while the bullpen combined to walk four more. Guerrieri and Petricka both struck batters as well. 'We walked too many guys, we didn’t help ourselves out at all, that’s for sure,' said Blue Jays manager John Gibbons.
'But they hit it. They’ve got good balance, they throw all those lefties at you and if you go lefties they can throw the righties at you.' Pinch hitter had a pair of RBI singles for Tampa Bay (86-67), while tripled and drove in two runs and speedy outfielder Mallex Smith doubled in a run and scored twice himself. Diego Castillo pitched one inning, giving up first Gurriel’s homer, before getting pulled. Normally a reliever, Castillo’s start was part of a starter-by-committee approach the Rays have used all season. Jalen Beeks (5-1) gave up two runs in his three innings of work, but earned the win before Adam Kolarek, Hunter Wood, Austin Pruitt closed the door.
Gurriel hit his first homer in the bottom of the first, putting a single shot to dead centre. He connected on Castillo’s 99.1 mph fastball, the fastest pitch any Blue Jay has hit for a home run this season. He hit his second home run of the night in the fourth inning, bringing the 21,167 in attendance to their feet. It was his 11th home run of his rookie season.
Subscribe to Sportsnet.ca newsletters. Sportsnet 590 - Weekly Newsletter Weekly updates on contests, events, and information. Sportsnet 590 - Promotions Send me promotions, surveys and info from SPORTSNET 590 The FAN and other Rogers brands.
Sportsnet 590 - It's Your Birthday! Send me a special email on my birthday. Sportsnet 590 - From Our Partners Send me alerts, event notifications and special deals or information from our carefully screened partners that may be of interest to me. Sportsnet 960 - Weekly Newsletter Weekly Updates for live shows and play by play of games, and ongoing contests. Sportsnet 960 - Promotions Send me promotions, surveys and info from Sportsnet 960 and other Rogers brands. Sportsnet 960 - It's Your Birthday!
Send me a special email on my birthday. Sportsnet 960 - From Our Partners Send me alerts, event notifications and special deals or information from our carefully screened partners that may be of interest to me. Sportsnet 650 - Weekly Newsletter Weekly updates on contests, events, and information. Sportsnet 650 - Promotions Send me promotions, surveys and info from SPORTSNET 650 and other Rogers brands. Sportsnet 650 - Breaking Sports Alerts Be the first to know all the breaking Vancouver sports news. Sportsnet 650 - It's Your Birthday!
Send me a special email on my birthday. Sportsnet 650 - From Our Partners Send me alerts, event notifications and special deals or information from our carefully screened partners that may be of interest to me. I understand that I can withdraw my consent at any time.
Subscribe to Sportsnet.ca newsletters. Sportsnet 590 - Weekly Newsletter Weekly updates on contests, events, and information. Sportsnet 590 - Promotions Send me promotions, surveys and info from SPORTSNET 590 The FAN and other Rogers brands. Sportsnet 590 - It's Your Birthday! Send me a special email on my birthday.
Sportsnet 590 - From Our Partners Send me alerts, event notifications and special deals or information from our carefully screened partners that may be of interest to me. Sportsnet 960 - Weekly Newsletter Weekly Updates for live shows and play by play of games, and ongoing contests.
Sportsnet 960 - Promotions Send me promotions, surveys and info from Sportsnet 960 and other Rogers brands. Sportsnet 960 - It's Your Birthday! Send me a special email on my birthday. Sportsnet 960 - From Our Partners Send me alerts, event notifications and special deals or information from our carefully screened partners that may be of interest to me. Sportsnet 650 - Weekly Newsletter Weekly updates on contests, events, and information. Sportsnet 650 - Promotions Send me promotions, surveys and info from SPORTSNET 650 and other Rogers brands. Sportsnet 650 - Breaking Sports Alerts Be the first to know all the breaking Vancouver sports news.
Sportsnet 650 - It's Your Birthday! Send me a special email on my birthday.
Sportsnet 650 - From Our Partners Send me alerts, event notifications and special deals or information from our carefully screened partners that may be of interest to me. I understand that I can withdraw my consent at any time By checking this box, I agree to the and of Rogers Media. Subscribe to Sportsnet.ca newsletters. Sportsnet 590 - Weekly Newsletter Weekly updates on contests, events, and information. Sportsnet 590 - Promotions Send me promotions, surveys and info from SPORTSNET 590 The FAN and other Rogers brands. Sportsnet 590 - It's Your Birthday!
Send me a special email on my birthday. Sportsnet 590 - From Our Partners Send me alerts, event notifications and special deals or information from our carefully screened partners that may be of interest to me.
Sportsnet 960 - Weekly Newsletter Weekly Updates for live shows and play by play of games, and ongoing contests. Sportsnet 960 - Promotions Send me promotions, surveys and info from Sportsnet 960 and other Rogers brands. Sportsnet 960 - It's Your Birthday! Send me a special email on my birthday.
Sportsnet 960 - From Our Partners Send me alerts, event notifications and special deals or information from our carefully screened partners that may be of interest to me. Sportsnet 650 - Weekly Newsletter Weekly updates on contests, events, and information. Sportsnet 650 - Promotions Send me promotions, surveys and info from SPORTSNET 650 and other Rogers brands.
Sportsnet 650 - Breaking Sports Alerts Be the first to know all the breaking Vancouver sports news. Sportsnet 650 - It's Your Birthday! Send me a special email on my birthday. Sportsnet 650 - From Our Partners Send me alerts, event notifications and special deals or information from our carefully screened partners that may be of interest to me. I understand that I can withdraw my consent at any time By checking this box, I agree to the and of Rogers Media.
1 / 4 24% of online adults globally 'can't live without the Internet' 4 / 10 41% say they 'need the Internet in their everyday life' 1 / 3 32% of social network users think they would 'lose contact with friends' if they had to live without social networks IN BRIEF. This report reveals the huge extent of cybercrime and its shocking cost to consumers in terms of cash and lost time. High level Internet users as well as online users who are young, male or from emerging markets have emerged as the most likely victims of online crime. Inadequate security software exposes people unnecessarily to the dangers of computer viruses and malware. With many failing to do the single easiest thing to prevent cyberattacks – i.e. Install a full security suite - adults globally are going online, for considerable amounts of time, unprotected against the most common types of cybercrime.
2 THEME 1: Shocking Scale: Number of Victims Shocking Scale: Number of Victims. 11% Online scams are the second most common cybercrime 10% Phishing comes in a close third, catching out 10% of online adults For the first time, the Norton Cybercrime Report 2011 reveals that: 10% 10% of online adults have experienced cybercrime on their mobile phone. This figure includes the emerging phenomenon of smishing (i.e. Phishing by SMS) A fake download came up and automatically I knew somebody or something had gotten into my laptop. There were four rogue viruses and a huge Trojan virus. Somehow they got all of my bank account information and all of my email and passwords. Everything was wiped out.
There was money missing out of my primary bank account. They accessed one of my credit card accounts. They changed all the information on both of my emails and all my social networking accounts - I couldn’t access anything. Victim, USA 2 THEME 1: The Total Cybercrime Bill TOTAL BILL FOR CYBERCRIME. 100 TIMES MORE CARE FOR KIDS - The 2011 bill for cybercrime is more than 100 times the global annual expenditure of UNICEF ($3.65bn) x 90 YEARS FIGHTING MALARIA $388bn would plug the annual funding gap to fight malaria for the next 90 years xi 38 YEARS DOUBLING EDUCATION - $10bn a year would be enough to double university education in sub-Saharan Africa xii Roll Back Malaria requires over $5bn/year to tackle malaria. It receives just $1.6bn/year in funding.
Annual Cash Cost of Cybercrime $113, 882, 054, 117 IN CASH Cybercrime cost online adults in 24 countries a total of $114bn in cash in 12 months 2 THEME 1: The Cost of Time Lost Annual Time Cost of Cybercrime $274, 314, 758, 291 IN LOST TIME The total loss of time for victims in 24 countries over the past 12 months can be valued at $274billion Time and Money Lost to Cybercrime. 4 in 10 39% of victims cited time lost as their ‘biggest hassle’ 10 DAYS In the past 12 months, victims spent 10 days on average trying to satisfactorily resolve cyberattacks 4 to 16 UK and New Zealand victims solved their issues quickest (4 days). Victims in the UAE fared the worst (16 days) I clicked on something on my computer and a lot of pictures came out and I got charged $200.
My computer went down after that and I had to pay to get it repaired and get all this antivirus stuff. It took me so many months. So I got very upset. Victim, USA 2 THEME 1: The Cost of Cyberapathy The Cost of Cyberapathy.
87% Nearly 9 in 10 adults say it’s important their security software protects their computer 100% of the time, yet only a fifth (21%) who’ve installed security software feel it protects them from cybercrime 100% of the time. DIAGNOSING THE DISCONNECT This shows an emotional disconnect between what people think is important and what they’re actually doing to protect themselves against cybercrime. Often, because people feel the Internet is too complicated and the threats are unknown or ambiguous, they default to a learned helplessness where they simply accept cybercrime as part of the cost of going online. Also, they cannot visualize online protection like they can with offline security systems like a fence or alarm that act as a physical deterrent. Good online security is like having a professional bodyguard. Discreetly in the background, but there to spot all signs of danger and ready to step in to protect you against the attacks you expect and those you were never aware of. PhD, Associate Professor, Psychology & Director, Heads UP, Loyola Marymount University 3 THEME 2: Most at Risk Most Common Victims of Cybercrime.
72% of males online have been victims, compared to 65% of female adults Cybercrime Hotspots Adults(%) who have been a victim of cybercrime 85% 84% 83% 80% 77% 76% 73% 72% 69% 68% 60% 57% 51% 50% 41% 38% ONLINE/OFFLINE PARALLELS These latest cybercrime statistics reflect crime rates in the physical world, where young adults and men are more often victims of crime. Countries like South Africa and Brazil, where physical crimes against people are among the highest in the world, are clearly emerging as cybercrime capitals, too. The results also show that geography and language are no barrier to cybercriminals, who we know are based in a diverse number of malicious host countries. Norton Lead Cyber Security Advisor 3 THEME 2: High Level Usage = High Risk HIGH LEVEL INTERNET USERS SUFFER MOST.
62% 62% who don’t use free wifi THE RISK YOU TAKE I used to play poker online. Just small bets, but a lot of them. I noticed some times when I didn't think I'd played and got emailed by 'other players', which I didn't think was possible. One day I was in Jamaica and got contacted by the credit card company saying someone was trying to use my card in California. It turned out to be the person who emailed from the poker site. The credit card and website refused to reimburse all my losses saying it was the risk you take when you sign up to these websites. Cybercrime victim, USA MILLENNIALS TAKE THE BIGGER GAMBLE.
4 / 10 Nearly 4 out of 10 millennials (39%) and cybercrime victims (37%) think you have the right to say or do anything online and not have it used negatively against you. However, both groups think their online reputation could negatively affect them in the offline/physical world (millennials 53%; cybercrime victims 47%) Globally, a quarter of respondents (25%) said they have digital regrets. This year’s study noted a 4% increase in the number of victims living with online regrets xix REPUTATION MANIPULATION What many millennials in particular do not understand is how permanent online decisions can be. When they try on fake identities, lie about personal details, or enhance their online persona to the point of being false, they put themselves in a position of vulnerability. It is incredibly easy for strangers (and even friends) to manipulate this and affect their permanent offline reputation. Author, Radical Parenting CEO & Youthologist Why Lie?
Over the past 12 months: 15% of adults surveyed have suffered a crime in the physical world 44% of respondents have experienced cybercrime CYBERDAREDEVILS Some people tend to believe bad things won’t ever happen to them. So, they are willing to accept an unhealthy amount of risk, both online and offline. In contrast to these ‘cyberdaredevils’, there are other personality types that lend themselves to victimisation. These people lack empowerment skills, online and offline, and could benefit greatly from crime prevention education and enhanced security systems. PhD, Associate Professor, Psychology & Director, Heads UP, Loyola Marymount University 4 THEME 3: Online & Offline Crime: Equal Angst and Anger EQUAL ANGST AND ANGER. Just as Upsetting 67% said they found cybercrime just as upsetting as crime in the physical world “I felt taken advantage of, I felt violated and I felt extremely vulnerable. I was crying because I didn’t know what was going to happen with the information they had.” Victim, USA Cyberemotions The experience of cybercrime; the sense of personal violation, and the range of emotions experienced are very similar to those of victims of robbery or physical assault.
It is completely normal for victims to blame themselves, but often that is self-defeating and leads to recurring victimization, unless it is accompanied by actions that empower the person., Phd, Associate Professor, Psychology & Director, Heads UP, Loyola Marymount University 4 THEME 3: Online & Offline Crime: Cyberfear SUFFERING IN SILENCE I realized there’s no one else I can talk to. I screwed up really bad. I was really hesitant to talk to anybody because I was really embarrassed. Victim, USA GETTING AWAY WITH IT More criminals that were involved in traditional crimes are moving towards the Internet.
They know that it’s easier, more profitable and the probability of being caught is lower. Law enforcement officer Feeling less safe. MORE SAFE, LESS SORRY As the Internet becomes more integral to daily life and we spend considerable time - 24hrs/week - online, we appear to be too accepting of the risks and doing too little to keep the cyberthugs at bay.
It's time all of us, and users in emerging markets, men and young people in particular, started being more safe and less sorry online. FUTURE TRENDS This is just the tip of the iceberg: the growth in access to the Internet over mobile devices in many more countries, coupled with a lack of protection for personal data, is likely to lead to a corresponding global rise in cybercrime via mobile devices in years to come.
DON'T GET ANGRY, GET NORTON Cybercrime makes victims feel just as angry and upset as crime in the physical world and yet people are not taking adequate precautions. Over half of online adults have experienced computer viruses or malware, which can be easily prevented by installing a full software security suite. 7 Norton Online Family Report LIFE ONLINE AGED 8-17 What is life online really like for 8-17 year olds? And what is the impact on and? This annual Norton report has been expanded to and provides new insights into technology’s positive opportunities and occasional pitfalls for kids – and their parents - globally. We track the trends in kids’ online experiences and uncover some surprising findings about their shopping habits.
A brand new survey among teachers is an education in itself. SURPRISING FINDINGS. Our study reveals that twice as many kids are shopping online as parents realize. However, parents seem pretty aware of what kids are buying. WHAT PARENTS THINK KIDS DO WHAT KIDS SAY THEY DO 17% 33% shop online 40% 37% buy music online 34% 30% buy age-appropriate video games 32% 28% buy tickets (e.g.
Concerts/cinema) 24% 25% download apps 16% 13% buy video game for older players 9% 6% buy movies unsuitable for their age $1,500?! At first, my daughter and I downloaded apps and music together for her iPhone and iPad. Then I gave her permission to do it herself, using my card. After 3 months I got a call saying she’d run up a bill of $1,500 dollars. We sat down and had a good talk about it. She didn’t do it maliciously or on purpose.
They seemed like such small single purchases, but it all quickly adds up. We’ve solved it now, but it was a parenting problem I never expected to face.
Rhonda, USA KIDS & YOUR CREDIT CARD. PARENTS WHO KNOW WHAT THEIR CHILDREN LOOK AT ONLINE AVOIDING PARENTAL BLINDSPOTS Parents need to be aware that kids are going to want privacy as they develop their own online identity, but they should also talk to them about the dangers of visiting inappropriate sites and sharing personal thoughts and information online. Author, Radical Parenting CEO & Youthologist Open Dialogue Parents must keep dialogue open in the house, gently and warmly reminding children that if they experience something negative online there will be no punishment or negative judgment. Kids who feel their parents will openly and honestly help them are more likely to go to them in a crisis. Norton Internet Safety Advisor Telling Mum & Dad about Negative Online Experiences. It’s interesting that 60% of parents surveyed felt kids spend too much time online, yet some teachers seek more time online in school. Teachers want to use technology and social networks to engage students, teach good digital citizenship and adapt material in new and exciting ways.
Their problem is leveraging the positive aspects while avoiding the dangers. This is a hot issue and some services have responded positively with guidelines for teachers. But school policy has often not caught up. Schools should set standards for teachers on the best way to adapt technology in the classroom.
Norton Internet Safety Advisor 7 Digital Headlice BRINGING HOME CYBER-BUGS & THUGS Thanks to their kids, parents are a high risk group of Internet users. 44% Fear their kids will be exposed to indecent information Online Flu While many parents understandably worry about the serious dangers of children giving out too much information to strangers, it’s important they also pay attention to experiences that are less serious, but more prevalent, such as downloading a virus. Online viruses change, mutate and increase in intensity - much like a flu - requiring constant protection to fight off the threat of infection. Norton Internet Safety Advisor GOOD NEWS! In the 14, there have been a few very small, but encouraging, declines in the number of children experiencing a negative online situation.
Do Better Families should make sure their House Rules include guidelines on:. online friends. time limits. safe websites. downloads and.
online purchases And as well as setting parental controls, families should have a safe-site browser tool and make sure that youngsters understand how this works and why it’s important. Parents should explain how accidental clicks and spam can lead to unpleasant surprises and inappropriate sites. Having software and virus protection can help against accidental inappropriate behavior. Norton Internet Safety Advisor 8 Concluding Thoughts CONCLUDING THOUGHTS. STRATEGYONE CONDUCTED AN ONLINE SURVEY AMONG:. 12,704 ADULTS (including 2956 parents).
4553 CHILDREN (aged 8 – 17). 2379 TEACHERS (of students aged 8 – 17). TOTAL NUMBER OF INTERVIEWS: 19,636 The survey was conducted in 24 countries (14 tracking countries: Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, India, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom, United States; 10 new countries: Belgium, Denmark, Holland, Hong Kong, Mexico, South Africa, Singapore, Poland, Switzerland and UAE). The survey was conducted in the primary language of each country.
Questions asked were identical across all countries, with some overlap between the adult/parent/teacher and youth surveys. Interviews were conducted between 6th February 2011 – 14th March 2011. The margin of error for the total sample of adults (n=12,704) is + 0.87% at the 95% level of confidence.
The margin of error for the total sample of parents, defined as parents with children aged 8-17 who spend 1+ hour online per month (n=2,956) is + 1.8% at the 95% level of confidence. The margin of error for the total sample of children (n=4,553) is + 1.45% at the 95% level of confidence. The margin of error for the total sample of teachers (n=2,379) is + 2.0.% at the 95% level of confidence. Important notes: The global data has been weighted to ensure all countries have equal representation. Adults to n500 (n100 parents), children to n200, teachers to n100. References to 2010 – 2011 data changes is based upon the 14 tracking markets only: Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, India, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom and the United States., international research agency.
QUOTES FROM VICTIMS/INTERNET USERS. 1) Over 431 million victims in 24 countries over past 12 months: Online population from CIA factbook (24 country total = 802,872,752), latest research from NCR shows 69% of adults in 24 countries have been a victim of cybercrime ever and of these 65% have been a victim in the past 12 months. Online population per country x% cybercrime ever per country x% cybercrime past 12 months per country = 431,504,885 (sum of 24 countries). 2) 14 cybercrime victims every second / 820 cybercrime victims every minute/ almost 50,000 per hour / over 1 million per day impacting over 431 million adults in the past year in 24 countries. Victims over past 12 months (as above) 431,504,885 / 365 days per year / 24 hours / 60 minutes / 60 seconds. 3) Cybercrime is big business costing nearly $114 billion in the last year in 24 countries Victims over past 12 months (per country) x average financial cost of cybercrime (per country in US currency). Figure shown in the sum of all countries total cost.
3a) The value of lost time over the past 12 months is $274 billion in 24 countries Victims over past 12 months (per country) x average time cost of cybercrime (per country in US currency). Figure shown in the sum of all countries total cost. 4) The total number of cybercrime victims ever: 589 million Online population per country x% cybercrime victims ever per country. Figure shown is the sum of all countries’ total cost. 5) Total cost of cybercrime: Total financial cost $114 billion plus value attributed to lost time trying to resolve cybercrime $274 billion = $388 billion. “DEVELOPED MARKETS” (surveyed) UK, USA, France, Germany, Italy, Australia, Canada, Sweden, Japan, Spain, New Zealand, Denmark, Netherlands, Belgium, Switzerland, Singapore, Hong Kong “MILLENNIALS” Young adults born 1980-1993 “BABY BOOMERS” Adults born 1946-1964 “RESOLVING CYBERCRIME” Victims were asked if they successfully resolved all of their cyber-attacks over the past year. “FREE ANTI-VIRUS (AV) SOFTWARE USERS” Net figure includes users of free AV software only plus users of a free/paid for combination of software.
CHILDREN/KIDS The terms ‘children’ or ‘kids’ as used in this report refer to children aged 8-17 only. PARENTS The term ‘parents’ as used in this report refers only to parents with children aged 8-17.
TEACHERS The term ‘teachers’ as used in this report refers only to teachers of children aged 8-17. I responded to a Phishing message thinking it was a legitimate request.
I responded to a Smishing message (i.e. Base: All Adult victims of cybercrime 2010 N = 4601 / Base: All Adult victims of cybercrime 2011 14 TRACKING COUNTRIES N = 4771. ‘General feelings of stress, anger or embarrassment’ was asked in 2010 but not 2011. Emerging markets: Brazil, India, China, Poland, Mexico, UAE, South Africa.
Developed markets: UK, USA, France, Germany, Italy, Australia, Canada, Sweden, Japan, Spain, New Zealand, Denmark, Netherlands, Belgium, Switzerland, Singapore, Hong Kong. Millennials: born 1980-1993, Baby Boomers: born 1946-1964. Source: USA odds. Source: USA odds. Source: Book of Odds calculator. Base: All Adults 2010 N = 7066 / Base: All Adults 2011 14 TRACKING COUNTRIES N = 7000.
2010: 22% had online regrets. 2011: 26%. Base: All Adults 2010 N = 7066 / Base: All Adults 2011 14 TRACKING COUNTRIES N = 7000 2010: 45% lied online. 2011: 50%. Base: All Adults 2010 N = 7066 / Base: All Adults 2011 14 TRACKING COUNTRIES N = 7000. 2010: 66% Net ‘feel very safe’ + ‘feel somewhat safe’. 2011: 62% ‘feel safe’.