title: University of Waikato radiocarbon dates I

authors: Hogg, Alan G.

subjects: radiocarbon age

abstract: This date list reports on samples submitted by University of Waikato researchers and assayed in the Waikato laboratory mainly between 1979 and 1985. Most dates reported here relate to the deposition of distal airfall tephras in lakes and peats in central and northern North Island, New Zealand. Most of the tephras have been correlated with named eruptive units elsewhere using diagnostic mineralogic and chemical criteria, together with stratigraphic and age relationships.The dates listed in Section 2 were obtained on carbonaceous matter associated with the Hinuera Formation, an extensive low-angle fan of volcanogenic alluvium that was deposited in several phases in the Waikato and Hauraki basins before and during the last stale (isotope stage 2) of the last glaciation. In Section 3, the samples comprise materials associated with peat bog growth or local sedimentation that postdates the deposition of the Hinuera Formation, ie, < ca 15,000 BP. Samples in both Sections 2 and 3 are grouped into series according to geographic location, and, where appropriate, arranged stratigraphically with uppermost samples shown first.

text: University of Waikato radiocarbon dates I This date list reports on samples submitted by University of Waikato researchers and assayed in the Waikato laboratory mainly between 1979 and 1985. Most dates reported here relate to the deposition of distal airfall tephras in lakes and peats in central and northern North Island, New Zealand. Most of the tephras have been correlated with named eruptive units elsewhere using diagnostic mineralogic and chemical criteria, together with stratigraphic and age relationships.The dates listed in Section 2 were obtained on carbonaceous matter associated with the Hinuera Formation, an extensive low-angle fan of volcanogenic alluvium that was deposited in several phases in the Waikato and Hauraki basins before and during the last stale (isotope stage 2) of the last glaciation. In Section 3, the samples comprise materials associated with peat bog growth or local sedimentation that postdates the deposition of the Hinuera Formation, ie, < ca 15,000 BP. Samples in both Sections 2 and 3 are grouped into series according to geographic location, and, where appropriate, arranged stratigraphically with uppermost samples shown first.

year: 1987

title: Taxonomy of man-in-the-middle attacks on HTTPS

authors: Stricot-Tarboton, Shaun

subjects: computer science

abstract: With the increase in Man-in-the-Middle (MITM) attacks capable of breaking Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS) over the past five years, researchers tasked with the improvement of HTTPS must understand each attacks characteristics. However with the large amount of attacks it is difficult to discern attack differences, with out any existing classification system capable of classifying these attacks. In this paper we provide a framework for classifying and mitigating MITM attacks on HTTPS communications. The identification and classification of these attacks can be used to provide useful insight into what can be done to improve the security of HTTPS communications. The classification framework was used to create a taxonomy of MITM attacks providing a visual representation of attack relationships, and was designed to flexibly allow other areas of attack analysis to be added. The classification framework was tested against a testbed of MITM attacks, then further validated and evaluated at the INTERPOL Global Complex for Innovation (IGCI) with a forensic taxonomy extension, and forensic analysis tool.

text: Taxonomy of man-in-the-middle attacks on HTTPS With the increase in Man-in-the-Middle (MITM) attacks capable of breaking Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS) over the past five years, researchers tasked with the improvement of HTTPS must understand each attacks characteristics. However with the large amount of attacks it is difficult to discern attack differences, with out any existing classification system capable of classifying these attacks. In this paper we provide a framework for classifying and mitigating MITM attacks on HTTPS communications. The identification and classification of these attacks can be used to provide useful insight into what can be done to improve the security of HTTPS communications. The classification framework was used to create a taxonomy of MITM attacks providing a visual representation of attack relationships, and was designed to flexibly allow other areas of attack analysis to be added. The classification framework was tested against a testbed of MITM attacks, then further validated and evaluated at the INTERPOL Global Complex for Innovation (IGCI) with a forensic taxonomy extension, and forensic analysis tool.

year: 2016

title: Ethics systems in the New Zealand psychological society

authors: Dixon, Brian

subjects: Maori

abstract: It is important to remember that the Psychological Society does not exist in isolation. It is part of a wider society and must be accountable to and responsive to the needs of the public, its clients and changes occurring in the community. Ethics largely arise out of the public’s expectations of the profession and implied in that is compliance with the law. Psychologists are obviously answerable to the Courts when their actions transgress the law; no one can legally claim that inclusions or omissions from a code of ethics permit them to act outside of the law. Fortunately, there are seldom conflicts between ethical and legal obligations as certain statutory provisions now reflect some of the more important of our ethical standards. Any consideration of ethics in the Society must take account of the wider societal context within which psychologists operate.

text: Ethics systems in the New Zealand psychological society It is important to remember that the Psychological Society does not exist in isolation. It is part of a wider society and must be accountable to and responsive to the needs of the public, its clients and changes occurring in the community. Ethics largely arise out of the public’s expectations of the profession and implied in that is compliance with the law. Psychologists are obviously answerable to the Courts when their actions transgress the law; no one can legally claim that inclusions or omissions from a code of ethics permit them to act outside of the law. Fortunately, there are seldom conflicts between ethical and legal obligations as certain statutory provisions now reflect some of the more important of our ethical standards. Any consideration of ethics in the Society must take account of the wider societal context within which psychologists operate.

year: 1993