Organizations and Strategy at the Crossroads Things That Last? Specifically, we draw on the notion of imprint-ing to argue that the mechanisms of emergence will affect subsequent cate-gory durability, that is, the category’s continued usage and eventual longevity. In particular, we suggest that the four paths to category emer.
Western culture has a long and fraught history of cultural appropriation, a history that has particular resonance within performance practice. Patrice Pavis asks what is at stake politically and aesthetically when cultures meet at the crossroads of theatre.?
A series of major recent productions are analysed, including Peter Brook's Mahabharata, Cixous/Mnouchkine's Indiande, and Barba's Faust. These focus discussions on translation, appropriation, adaptation, cultural misunderstanding, and theatrical exploration. Never losing sight of the theatrical experience, Pavis confronts problems of colonialism, anthropology, and ethnography. This signals a radical movement away from the director and the word, towards the complex relationship between performance, performer, and spectator.
Despite the problematic politics of cultural exchange in the theatre, interculturalism is not a one-sided process. Using the metaphor of the hourglass to discuss the transfer between source and target culture, Pavis asks what happens when the hourglass is turned upside down, when the `foreign' culture speaks for itself.
A series of major recent productions are analysed, including Peter Brook's Mahabharata, Cixous/Mnouchkine's Indiande, and Barba's Faust. These focus discussions on translation, appropriation, adaptation, cultural misunderstanding, and theatrical exploration. Never losing sight of the theatrical experience, Pavis confronts problems of colonialism, anthropology, and ethnography. This signals a radical movement away from the director and the word, towards the complex relationship between performance, performer, and spectator.
Despite the problematic politics of cultural exchange in the theatre, interculturalism is not a one-sided process. Using the metaphor of the hourglass to discuss the transfer between source and target culture, Pavis asks what happens when the hourglass is turned upside down, when the `foreign' culture speaks for itself.
Ever accidentally delete a file you really needed from the recycle bin? Ever format a disk and install a new operating system only to find later that you forgot to save off some really important files first? The former recently happened to us here at the Univeristy in Mzuzu. We thought doom was upon us until we stumbled upon a open (free to change, use, and distribute) software utility called Sleuthkit (). When we realized our disaster, we started searching Google for 'data recovery', 'recover my files', etc.
May 08, 2014 The file system is analyzed to compare the file metadata and data. The Sleuth Kit or TSK is free suite of tools. How to Recover Deleted Files using. To recover a deleted file by inode number, you can use the command line tool icat icat -o 135 -r /tmp/disk.img 54 >/tmp/DeletedPicture.jpg For a quick overview and simple examples on other commands have a look at http://rationallyparanoid.com/articles/sleuth-kit.html. Nov 22, 2012 A demonstration using: - 1GB USB drive - Ubuntu Linux For students taking CSCI 3150 in The Chinese. Below is a list of various Sleuth Kit commands used in computer forensics. Recover file at inode 54 in image usb.img, even if it was deleted.
Listings appeared for companies charging hundreds of dollars for data recovery services and software. We tried some of the trial versions of the commercial software, but nothing was able to detect our files. Finally one of us here in the office in Mzuzu stumbled upon Sleuthkit, an amazing utility that was able to recover out deleted files from a formatted disk and didn't cost us a penny! For all those out there that do not feel comfortable removing hard disks from computers, or if all of this talk of Ubuntu and software is boring you at this stage, let me leave you with just one parting thought - if you are using a computer and discover that a file you really need has somehow been 'permanently' deleted the steps you should take are: 1. Immediately stop using the computer and shut it down. When your precious file was 'deleted' from the disk, it wasn't actually deleted at all. In fact all the computer did was make a note to it self that the space occupied by the file is now free to be over written.
If your file has not yet been over written by new files, then recovery might possible with Sleuthkit. Next, contact all the nerds you know.
Tell them what has happened and tell them that you have heard of about tools like 'Ubuntu', 'Linux', and 'Sleuthkit' that can be used to fix the problem. If the nerd's eyes light up when you mention 'Ubuntu' or 'Linux' you have found the right person to help.
![Scarlett press Scarlett press](/uploads/1/2/5/8/125879813/466170051.jpg)
For part one of this series, please click. Introduction So, in the previous part we saw how we can set up the environment for finding clues and also how to set up Autopsy. The previous part was a bit boring since there was no action at all, just some basic stuff, but in this part things will be different.
We will go again through some basics (I know that going through theory is a boring thing to do), but that will help us in defining the rules of the scenario. Also, I will mention the forensic procedures that we must make in order to preserve the state of the evidence. The number one rule in forensics is not just finding the clues, but preserving their state and not changing them at all through the whole procedure, which will save us from making the procedures again and again and again. When we find evidence or clues, we must document them; I will show you how to do that professionally (at least I think that it will be professionally).
Nah, I am just kidding, I will just make a simple documentation for the evidence, since the making of the documentation is different in every country or company and it is strongly depending on the law. Basics, basics.and again basics In this part I will describe the architecture of the Hard Disk Drive that I will analyze. For this topic I took a Hard Disk Drive with the following specifications: •. SATA 2.0 (3.0 Gbit/s) Figure 1. My HDD, I loved it (I bought this HDD five years ago, it’s a bit old but it will serve well for forensic examinations.
Just to know, I opened the HDD when I finished with this article – I had to find a way to get rid of it (just to know, you need special equipment to open a hard disk and for analyzing also, here is a video just to show you how to open a hard disk ). The day my hard disk died So from here I just took apart some parts from the hard disk that I think are interesting to describe.
The platters are used to store information in binary code, and each platter contains small magnetic regions used to store this information. By using the actuator arm, and with the head on it, the hard disk can read and write data on the platters by the process of magnetizing the ferromagnetic material. Farewell HDD Going through the world of Autopsyagain You work in a company for forensics and you receive a call from your customer’s company that they have a compromised web server. The disaster recovery team in that company just discovered that everything on the server is deleted, so they have no idea what is going on. They also have tried to check the logs of the web server, but also the logs were deleted. They had made a clone of the HDD, and recovered their server to previous working state.