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DOUG AAMOTH. Cryptographic bugs, wise cybersecurity rules, a cryptocurrency conundrum, and a brand new Firefox sandbox.
All that and extra on the Bare Safety podcast.
[MUSICAL MODEM]
Welcome to the podcast, everyone.
I’m Doug. He’s Paul…
PAUL DUCKLIN. I wouldn’t have stated “conundrum”, Doug.
I might need stated “disaster” or “enterprise as normal”… however let’s go away that till later, we could?
DOUG. I used to be barely diplomatic, however sure, “disaster” in all probability would have been higher… keep tuned for that one.
Nicely, we like to start out the present with a Enjoyable Truth, and the Enjoyable Truth for this week is that on its patent software, the identify for the pc mouse was not-quite-as-succinct: “X-Y place indicator for a show system.”
When requested concerning the origin of the mouse identify, its inventor, Douglas Engelbart, recalled, “I simply regarded like a mouse with a tail, and all of us referred to as it that.”
DUCK. The opposite identify to recollect, there’s, in fact, Invoice English, who is basically the co-inventor.
Engelbart got here up with the thought of the mouse, based mostly on a tool referred to as a planimeter, which had fascinated him when he was a child.
And he went to Invoice English, his colleague, and stated, “Are you able to construct one in all these?”
Apparently it was carved out of mahogany… you’ve seen the pics, Doug.
DOUG. It’s pretty, sure.
DUCK. It’s fairly chunky!
And is it true – I feel you’ve stated this on a earlier podcast – that that they had the cable popping out of the mistaken aspect at first?
DOUG. At first they did, popping out of the wrist finish, sure.
DUCK. And after they flipped it spherical, clearly, it’s a tail… it could possibly solely be a mouse!
DOUG. Nicely, thanks for that, Mr. Engelbart.
Regardless of the situations of repetitive stress damage and carpal tunnel syndrome… apart from that, the mouse has gone swimmingly.
It’s an aptly named peripheral, and talking of issues which can be aptly named: we’ve a Mozilla bug referred to as “BigSig”.
So, I ponder what that may very well be about?
DUCK. Strictly talking, it’s CVE-2021-43527.
It was discovered by well-known serial bug-hunting skilled from Google, Tavis Ormandy.
It was an old-fashioned buffer overflow that no one had observed for years and years and years, contained in the cryptographic library referred to as NSS, brief for Community Safety Providers.
Mozilla has all the time used NSS in all of its merchandise, as an alternative of utilizing one thing like OpenSSL, which lots of our listeners will find out about, and as an alternative of utilizing the native implementations on every working system.
Microsoft has its Schannel, or Safe Channel; Apple has Safe Transport; however Mozilla, wherever it could possibly, has stated,”We’re going to stay with this one specific library.”
They’re not the one organisation to make use of it – it turns on the market are fairly just a few different merchandise which have included NSS.
There’s some extent when it allocates an space in reminiscence to retailer all the information it must do a signature verification, and one of many stuff you want whenever you’re verifying a signature is a public key.
The largest key you’d *ever* want is *certainly* going to be an RSA key of 16 kilobits, which no one actually wants as a result of it’s manner greater than you want even as we speak to be safe.
[IRONIC TONE]. It’s very time consuming to create 16 kilobit keys, so it’s *sure* to be large enough, Doug.
DOUG. So it’s basically there’s a dimension restrict to the important thing.
The keys within the wild, even the most important RSA ones that we’ve usually seen, are 1 / 4 of the utmost dimension.
DUCK. Sure.
DOUG. However in case you ship over a key that’s greater than the allotted dimension, there’s no dimension test to say this key’s too massive?
DUCK. There may be now!
BOTH. [LAUGHTER]
DUCK. There’s a operate added…
Sadly, as Tavis Ormandy identified, the information that instantly follows in reminiscence – in different phrases, the stuff that’s going to get overwritten – does embody what are referred to as operate pointers.
Operate pointers are information objects that decide how this system behaves – the place it goes in reminiscence to execute code sooner or later – and whenever you get an overwrite like that, [A] a crash is sort of assured, and [B] there’s all the time a chance, as a result of you possibly can determine how one can divert this system on the different finish, that you would get distant code execution.
DOUG. That solutions the “Who cares?” query that I used to be going to ask in a extra tactful manner, however…
DUCK. Let’s return to that “who cares?”
Actually, what we’ve answered is, “Why care?”
The “who cares?” is, clearly, anyone utilizing Firefox, which might be the very best recognized and most generally used Mozilla product.
Besides that, for causes that I don’t absolutely perceive and weren’t disclosed by Mozilla, the one product that simply occurs to not be weak to this (possibly it does the scale test some place else?) is Firefox – excellent news!
DOUG. Sure!
DUCK. Nonetheless, even in their very own safety advisory, the Mozilla group members explicitly listed as weak:
- Thunderbird, which is Mozilla’s electronic mail consumer,
- Evolution, which is an open supply calendar app that I feel quite a lot of Linux desktop customers in all probability have, and
- A doc viewer extensively used on Linux referred to as Evince.
However maybe probably the most regarding is LibreOffice, in all probability the most well-liked free and open supply different to Microsoft Workplace, that not solely makes use of NSS, but in addition, no less than on Home windows, consists of its personal model of the DLL the place the bug exists.
So in case you are utilizing LibreOffice, then final week, when the bug notification got here, you in all probability ignored it since you thought, “Mozilla doesn’t have an effect on me. LibreOffice has obtained nothing to do with them.”
However it seems that you just do must improve.
If you’re utilizing LibreOffice, they’ve now put out an replace: 7.2.4 is what you need.
DOUG. [QUIET TYPING SOUNDS] Simply looking out my very own system right here.
Would you say the NSS3.DLL file that I discovered in my Tor browser that hasn’t been modified since 1999… would that be one thing I would need to look into?
DUCK. That’s worrying, as a result of once I checked my Tor browser model, it didn’t have the newest NSS, nevertheless it had a newer one than 1999, in order that timestamp could also be mistaken.
Perhaps re-download Tor, Doug, and see?
DOUG. Sure, possibly I’ll do this.
It’s been fairly some time since I’ve used that or up to date it.
DUCK. Sure, of all of the browsers that you just in all probability need to keep away from having [LAUGHS] exploitable privateness violating holes in…
DOUG. Yesssss… [LAUGHS}
DUCK. …Tor may be the one that you start with.
DOUG. It will be right at the top of that list, actually.
DUCK. Depending on what you’re using it for.
DOUG. We’ll add that to my to-do list!
If you’d like to read more, and see some sample code you can use to check the NSS versions on your systems, that article is called: Mozilla patches critical BigSig cryptographic bug – here’s how to track it down and fix it.
And on the theme of fixing things, we move on to what seems like sensible legislation to protect consumers from lazy, lazy security on IoT devices.
DUCK. That’s correct, Doug.
The US was probably the first country to try and get serious about this, and the US can be very influential when it comes to telling device manufacturers, “Thou shalt do the right thing,” without having laws that are unpopular.
Because the US can just go, “OK you can do what you like. But if you wish to sell to the Federal Government, here are the standards that we’ve decided we want you to stick to.”
They can influence things without saying, “We’re going to have a law that applies to everyone.”
They’re saying you can sell, but you can’t sell where the real money is, into the Federal Government market.
This is the UK, where the government doesn’t quite have that kind of purchasing power, particularly for IoT devices.
So they’ve been dancing around this for a couple of years, and they’ve got a parliamentry Bill.
Remember, a Bill is what it’s called before it actually gets enacted in parliament and then gets Royal Assent.
So, a Bill means it’s a proposed legislation, like in the US, and it’s called “PSTI”, for Product Security and Telecommunications infrastructure.
And I admit, when I first saw that, I thought, “Uh-oh, here we go. It’s going to be about backdooring encryption all over again. Telecoms!”
DOUG. Indeed.
DUCK. Quite the opposite.
It’s basically saying that we’re just going to set three minimum things: “Must be at least *this* tall to go on the ride if you want to sell IoT devices.”
It’s still a long way off – it still has to become an Act, get its Royal Assent, and then apparently they’re talking about having a 12-month sunrise period while you get your act in gear.
Tell us what you think of these, Doug… there are three simple things that they want you to bring to the party.
DOUG. They start out very simple and get slightly more complex, but not really that hard.
I mean, the first one is just a no-brainer.
DUCK. “Default passwords. Can’t have them!”
DOUG. The problem it solves is someone like me, back when I was getting interested in cybersecurity, I shouldn’t have been able to sit in a coffee shop, and find a Linksys router, and know that the username was admin and the password was admin.
Most people don’t change that because they don’t know anything about that when they’re setting up their router.
DUCK. Or they know perfectly well about it…
DOUG. And they don’t care.
DUCK. It warns them right at the end, And it says at that some future time, you may want to change this…
…and users think, “That’s a true statement,” but doesn’t make you do it, does it?
DOUG. No. [LAUGHS]
DUCK. However in case you adopted Douglas Aamoth’s recommendation and obtained a password supervisor?
10 seconds work to do it.
DOUG. Sure. Do it!
DUCK. After which when your advert machine magically begins working, it’s no less than a bit completely different from everyone else’s.
In order that’s a begin, “No default passwords.”
DOUG. And the subsequent, one barely extra difficult however nonetheless essential: a dependable solution to disclose vulnerabilities to you.
When you’re an organization, you want to have the ability to take these, and act upon them.
DUCK. It’s not that troublesome.
We spoke about it, didn’t we, on the podcast not way back: yourwebsitename forward-slash safety.
DOUG. Straightforward!
DUCK. And folks go there and it says, “Right here’s how one can inform us.”
I perceive folks’s frustration, in some instances, the place they actually can’t ship a bug report that they don’t even need cash for – they simply would love to inform someone, and may’t!
How do you police that? I do not know.
However no less than they’re saying, “Come on, guys. How onerous is it to have a standardised electronic mail tackle that really works?”
DOUG. It’s additionally in all probability not a nasty place to place… nearly very like you’d discover the elements on the aspect of a field of meals, you place your safety elements on the safety web page to inform folks how you’re securing your gadgets within the first place.
“Right here’s what we’re doing. Right here’s how one can contact us. Right here’s what to search for in a bug report.”
DUCK. Sure, Chester and I spoke about that in a current podcast, I feel whenever you had been on trip, Doug.
About strikes within the US to require {hardware} and software program producers to offer, in case you like, a Safety Invoice of Supplies.
I feel this Invoice is a child step that results in the potential of truly realizing what’s in your product.
Doesn’t appear an excessive amount of to ask, does it?
DOUG. It doesn’t!
OK, so, the third merchandise on this checklist: we talked about no common default passwords; an inexpensive solution to disclose vulnerabilities; the third factor, this may be the only.
It’s simply in all probability a resourcing situation for many firms: it’s essential to inform your consumers how lengthy you’re going to offer safety fixes for the merchandise that they’re shopping for.
DUCK. I believe that would be the most controversial with producers, as a result of they’ll go, [WHINY VOICE] “Nicely, we don’t know. It relies upon. We would not promote lots of that machine, after which we’ll make one other one, and that sells brilliantly. And we don’t should put the identical quantity of safety effort into each of them.”
That’s the place I can envisage producers pushing again on the grounds of cheapness.
And I feel it will change into an ever rising situation – or I hope it is going to – for environmental causes, as nicely.
I feel it was on that very same podcast with Chester, the place he was describing some IoT hacking analysis he did a number of years in the past…
He went out and acquired all these gadgets: gentle bulbs, this, that and the opposite.
A few of them had been out of assist *earlier than he even opened the field*! [LAUGHS]
He he has these Web-enabled gentle bulbs, and he stated, “They’re fairly good, however principally, they’re all caught on purple…
DOUG. [LAUGHS]
DUCK. …from once I was taking part in round with controlling them.”
And there isn’t even a manner that you would connect with them domestically and reprogram them: they’re principally misplaced in area.
After all, the critics of this legislation say, “You want extra enamel than that,” as a result of all that’s going to occur is that producers will flood the market with an affordable machine, after which they’ll dissolve that firm and are available again with a brand new one.
They’ll let their vendor say, “Sorry, we will’t make it easier to with updates. The producer’s out of enterprise.”
Now, I’m certain that we have already got legal guidelines that defend shoppers from folks intentionally folding their firm so as to evade rules… however policing that is clearly going to be the onerous factor.
At the least it’s waving some placards within the face of the IoT market.
Within the dialogue that they’ve obtained about this Invoice, the UK authorities has give you some examples, and I feel that it was solely one-in-five of the distributors that they surveyed had any kind of vulnerability disclosure course of.
And in case you don’t have a vulnerability disclosure course of, then you possibly can’t have any dedication to upgrades!
Since you go, “I’ve executed all of the upgrades I feel we want.”
DOUG. Proper!
DUCK. However 50 folks have been attempting to let you know about 49 completely different vulnerabilities.
It’s superb how difficult this straightforward factor will get when, or if, you’re coping with part of the market that’s decided to not comply.
DOUG. Sure, we are going to regulate that.
Numerous nice feedback on the article, so head on over there if you wish to learn and reply.
The article is known as IoT gadgets should defend shoppers from cyber hurt, says UK authorities, on nakedsecurity.sophos.com.
Now, time for “This Week in Tech Historical past.”
Whereas we talked concerning the handy-dandy mouse earlier within the present, this week, on December 9, 1968, the mouse’s inventor Douglas Engelbart gave the primary public demo of the mouse to a crowd of about 1000 at a computing convention.
The mouse demo was a part of an extended 90-minute presentation that additionally touched on topics reminiscent of hypertext and video conferencing.
Actually, the mouse demo could have nearly been one thing of an afterthought.
The principle presentation was for a “Pc Based mostly Interactive Multi-Console Show System for Investigating Rules by which Interactive Pc Aids can Increase Mental Functionality.”
So it sounds just like the early early days of AI…
DUCK. [WHISTLE OF APPRECIATION]. That’s when press releases had been press releases, Doug.
DOUG. Oh, sure, sir!
DUCK. Wowee! Capital letters! That’s fairly a title!
Principally, it was, “In 50 years, I jolly nicely hope there’s an Web. Attempt to make it occur, guys.” [LAUGHS]
DOUG. Sure!
I noticed the flyer – there’s a photograph of the flyer for this speech.
They stated that there could be a demo room obtainable, as a result of they had been principally streaming this presentation to a distant location.
DUCK. [AMAZEMENT] In 1968?!
DOUG. Sure, how about that!?
DUCK. “The Mom of all Demos,” it’s now referred to as.
You’ll find the entire thing on YouTube… you assume, “Oh, that was apparent,” nevertheless it jolly nicely wasn’t apparent in 1968!
DOUG. Precisely!
[IRONIC] And because of pioneering applied sciences reminiscent of that, we’ve issues like cryptocurrency and the power to promote a few of it and purchase a few of it on the identical time, whereas not truly promoting any of it, and simply making free cash.
Proper, Paul?
Is that the way it works on this story?
DUCK. “Cryptocurrency Firm Disaster,” who would have thought?
MonoX is the corporate on this case.
As not too long ago as, I feel, the 23 November – they weren’t fairly reside so far as I do know, however they’ve a weblog article from that date – they had been saying. “We’re not buying and selling publicly but, however we’re practically there, and we’re going to revolutionise decentralised finance. We’re going to confide in everyone. We’ve had three software program audits. We’ve been reside testing for 3 months. We’re able to go.”
And sadly, it already seems to be as if the roof has caved in.
As a result of such as you stated, they allowed you to commerce the MonoX token, and it turned out that in case you simply withdrew the cash from your self and paid it again to your self – and it actually does appear to be so simple as this – they did the subtraction of the quantity that was taken out of your steadiness, *however they didn’t commit that but*.
After which they took the steadiness you had *earlier than the subtraction*, they usually added within the new quantity and that’s what obtained finalised.
So that you principally obtained the plus (much less a price, I suppose), *with out the minus going via*.
So apparently someone simply wrote a contract that did a load of transactions with a script in a loop that bought their very own tokens to themselves over and over, accumulating worth.
After which as soon as they’d obtained all the worth obtainable, they went, “Let’s spend it.”
They usually mopped up by shopping for an entire load of different cryptocoins and attempting to money them out.
$31 million later… oh, expensive!
DOUG. Unreal.
DUCK. Sure. Blunders will be costly!
Simply since you’ve had a software program audit, and also you’ve executed a little bit of testing, doesn’t imply that somebody isn’t prepared for you.
[ORATORICALLY] “The value of not shedding your $31 million is everlasting vigilance.”
DOUG. [LAUGHS] That’s the issue: the $31 million mistake!
It’s good to catch it early like this, however to not the tune of $31 million.
So, they’re speaking about both getting the authorities concerned, and/or they’ve made a plea to the attacker saying, “Please give us our a refund. Please.”
DUCK. I’m guessing that they’re remembering that Poly Networks hack that we spoke about just a few weeks again, the place someone pinched $600 million, in case you don’t thoughts, after which began bragging about it.
After which they ended up being good to the particular person and calling him – what did they name him? – “Mr. White Hat.”
They stated, “You’ll be able to preserve half a millionn However please give us the remaining again.”
Lo and behold, they obtained nearly all of it again!
So I feel that MonoX… they’re form of hoping that the particular person will do the identical factor.
However I believe they’re dreaming, Doug, as a result of by all accounts, from individuals who have been monitoring this, no less than a number of the cash that whoever it was made off with has already been shoved via what’s referred to as a pitcher.
That’s a kind of cryptocurrency exchanges that does an entire load of redundant loopy-bloopy transactions that blend cryptocoins collectively to allow them to’t simply be traced again.
So it’s a wait and see…
DOUG. They did say “please”, and the ability of please obtained Poly Networks off the hook!
So we’ll regulate this story.
However if you wish to learn up on the preliminary ramifications, that article is known as: Cryptocurrency startup fails to subtract earlier than including – loses $31 million on nakedsecurity.sophos.com.
And our remaining story of the day: Firefox. A brand new replace!
DUCK. Oh, sure!
DOUG. Quite a lot of fixes, and a brand new enjoyable sandbox.
DUCK. That’s right, Doug.
There’s an entire lot of bugs mounted – safety holes – as you’d anticipate: Mozilla is fairly good at that.
So there are:
- Attainable distant code execution holes, although no one is aware of how one can exploit but that we all know of.
- Parts that didn’t uninstall accurately, abandoning bits even after you’ve eliminated them.
- Tips that would enable an internet site to work out which apps you had put in in your laptop – info that was not imagined to leak out, as a result of each little bit helps crooks mapping your community.
I perceive there’s additionally an attention-grabbing bug the place an attacker might create an internet web page that made your cursor seem within the mistaken place.
That simply feels like an annoyance, doesn’t it?
Besides that if the crooks can get you to assume you’re clicking on “No! Cancel! DEFINITELY DO NOT do that,” when the truth is you’re clicking on “Like this very a lot certainly,” that may very well be a severe safety gap!.
DOUG. [LAUGHS]
DUCK. They mounted all that stuff, so go to Assist > About and test you’ve obtained the newest Firefox.
When you’re on the bleeding-edge model, that must be “95.0” from Tuesday of this week.
The opposite factor they’ve executed, as you say, they’ve launched yet one more sandboxing know-how into Firefox.
It’s referred to as “RLBox” – and I searched excessive and low, left and proper, and I couldn’t discover who or what RL was, so I’m assuming it simply means runtime library.
DOUG. Sure, I used to be going to say, “runtime library”…
DUCK. It’s an attention-grabbing know-how for the programmers amongst our listeners.
It lets you separate an software from the shared libraries it masses: in Home windows that’s one thing like a DLL; in Linux or Unix, it might be a .so, for “shared object file”; on macOS, they’re normally referred to as .dylib, “dynamic library”.
The thought is that they’re program fragments, in case you like, that you just suck into reminiscence at runtime, so that you don’t must have them constructed into this system.
That manner, in case you don’t want a video participant, for instance, then it doesn’t should be in reminiscence with this system.
However the entire drawback with a shared library is that, whenever you load it into reminiscence, it interacts with the remainder of your code as if it had been compiled proper into the applying within the first place.
So, they’re what’s referred to as “in-process” libraries.
In different phrases, when you’re utilizing a shared library, it’s very onerous to say, “Oh, I need to load the shared library, however I need to run it in a very separate working system course of, the place it has its personal reminiscence area in order that it could possibly’t do no matter it desires; it could possibly’t misbehave and begin peeking at different internet pages already in reminiscence in the primary app.”
So, a shared library basically turns into a part of the app.
If you wish to have two processes that run individually, you need to design your app like that within the first place, or go and do an terrible lot of retrofitting.
My understanding is what they’ve tried to do with RLBox is that they’ve supplied a manner that you could load a shared library, nevertheless it will get put into just a little protected area of its personal, after which the RLBox sandbox manages the operate calls, the subroutine calls, that go between the primary program and the shared library.
These calls are not fairly as tightly coupled, reminiscence and safety sensible, as they in any other case would have been.
It’s a must to fiddle together with your program a bit, however you don’t should go and rip the entire thing aside and begin once more.
So it’s a manner of retrofitting safety the place beforehand that may have been very troublesome certainly.
Thus far, it’s only some issues that get handled on this manner: they’ve obtained part of the font rendering course of separated; they’ve the spelling checker that’s constructed into Firefox separated; and something to do with taking part in OGG-format information.
In order that’s all they’ve executed to this point – it’s not rather a lot, nevertheless it’s a begin.
And, apparently, within the subsequent month they’ll add this separation for XML file parsing, which is one other wealthy supply of bugs in any functions that course of XML information, and likewise extra basic safety for font rendering.
Many, if not most web sites nowadays don’t depend on the fonts that you just’ve set in your browser.
They really say, “No, I need you to make use of this cool trying font that I selected,” they usually bundle the font into the net web page and ship it throughout.
And the format is known as WOFF: Internet Open Font Format.
After all, parsing fonts that come from an untrusted supply is de facto, actually difficult.
So you probably have a bug in your font processing, it means someone might use a boobytraped font to take over an internet web page, and suck information out of it.
That RLBox safety is coming subsequent.
So it’s a baby-steps begin, however in my view, it’s each an attention-grabbing and an essential one.
DOUG. Very cool!
OK, so you possibly can obtain the newest Firefox, or head over to Bare Safety and browse this text referred to as: Firefox replace brings an entire new kind of safety sandbox.
DUCK. And if that doesn’t give you the results you want, Doug…
DOUG. [LAUGHS] Obtain Lynx!
DUCK. Completely.
I did a test, truly, and the Firefox that I used to be operating whereas I used to be writing that article…
I checked what number of shared libraries had been truly loaded: 205, and people issues are all over-and-above what was compiled into this system itself.
Lynx? That has 14.
How instances change!
DOUG. Nonetheless in growth!
Nicely, it’s time for our “Oh! No!”
This might nearly be termed a “No! No!”…
DUCK. [LAUGHS]
DOUG. Reddit consumer CyberGuy writes:
I labored for an MSP, and the opposite day I had a consumer report that a number of computer systems couldn’t print.
I related one of many gadgets and tried to ping the printer, and was unsuccessful; then tried to ping the print server, and was additionally unsuccessful.
I believed this was odd as a result of the consumer wasn’t distant – they had been sitting possibly 20 toes away from their wi-fi entry level.
I made a decision to hit the gateway, and it nearly instantly dawned on me what the issue was.
This consumer makes use of Ubiquiti entry factors, and upon accessing the net administration portal, I used to be greeted by a login web page for Netgear.
I referred to as the consumer and requested in the event that they probably knew why this machine was related to a Netgear entry level.
The consumer instructed me, “Ah, Sally, the receptionist, introduced that in two weeks in the past as a result of her Web was operating gradual.”
I used to be surprised that they determined to permit a low-level worker to herald their very own wi-fi entry level from house, plug it in, and permit half of the customers to hook up with it.”
So, as I stated, a “No! No!”
DUCK. She truly plugged it right into a socket?
DOUG. After which all of the folks round her related to it for web.
DUCK. Oh, as a result of phrase obtained round, “Hey, Sally’s, entry level is de facto cool.”
DOUG. “It’s sooner,” sure!
DUCK. The factor is, why would it not be *sooner*?
Most likely, “Hey, it solely has half the restrictions!”
DOUG. Precisely, sure.
DUCK. All of the social media websites which can be usually banned! On-line gaming downloads!
So, 10/10 for initiative?
DOUG. Sure.
DUCK. However 3.5/10 for cybersecurity.
DOUG. And I can let you know, as a former MSP myself, with out even trying up, the default username for a Netgear router is admin and the default password is password.
So, if these hadn’t been modified? Huge bother!
Nicely, you probably have an “Oh! No!” – or a “No! No!” – you’d prefer to submit, we’d like to learn it on the podcast.
E mail ideas@sophos.com; touch upon any of our articles on nakedsecurity.sophos.com; or hit us up on social @NakedSecurity.
That’s our present for as we speak, thanks very a lot for listening.
For Paul Ducklin, I’m Doug Aamoth, reminding you till subsequent time, to…
BOTH. Keep safe!
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