This Clay based shampoo is efficient against dull hair and split ends. It treats the hair from the roots to the ends.
This Clay based shampoo is efficient against dull hair and split ends. It treats the hair from the roots to the ends. The clay eliminates impurities and rebalances the excess sebum. Rosemary extract increases the efficiency by strengthening the hair..
Use: Apply the shampoo on wet hair, massaging into the scalp for approximately 3 minutes. Rinse and re-apply. The second time, the lather will be more abundant. Formulated for frequent use and for children because it is irritant free.


The 2013 Annual General Meeting for the Whitgiftian Association will take place on Saturday 7th December, at 11am, in the Old Library at Whitgift School.
The Agenda, Annual Report and Minutes of last year's AGM are available for members to download via the Members' Area. Please login using your email address and password (this defaults to your postcode, but you may change it).
We hope that many members will be able to attend. If you plan to come along, please register your interest online. A hot lunch will also available for a small cost of £12.


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Kaiser ha collaborato con l'indagine di Mueller e ha testimoniato il suo coinvolgimento nell'attività di Cambridge Analytica davanti al Parlamento del Regno Unito.

Biografia

Infanzia e istruzione
Kaiser è nata a Houston e cresciuta a Lincoln Park nel North Side di Chicago. Suo padre lavorava nello sviluppo immobiliare e sua madre lavorava per Enron.

Kaiser ha frequentato le scuole elementari a Chicago fino a quando si è trasferita per frequentare la Phillips Academy Andover nel 2005, poi ha studiato all'Università di Edimburgo, alla City University of Hong Kong, alla Università di Londra di Birkbeck e ha ottenuto certificati di studio presso il World Bank Institute e l'US Institute of Peace, e in seguito ha conseguito il dottorato di ricerca presso l'Università del Middlesex.

Carriera
Mentre studiava in Scozia, Kaiser si è presa un periodo di pausa per lavorare al team dei media di Barack Obama per la sua campagna presidenziale del 2007. Ha lavorato anche per Amnesty International come lobbista per la fine dei crimini contro l'umanità.

Tra febbraio 2015 e gennaio 2018 Kaiser ha lavorato a tempo pieno per il SCL Group, la società madre di Cambridge Analytica, come direttrice del business development. Durante il suo periodo in Cambridge Analytica Kaiser ha lavorato insieme al senior management, tra cui il CEO Alexander Nix.

Dopo lo scandalo Facebook-Cambridge Analytica, Kaiser è fuggita in Thailandia. In seguito ha testimoniato davanti al Parlamento britannico su Cambridge Analytica e sulle minacce alla privacy poste da Facebook. Nell'aprile del 2018 Kaiser ha avviato una campagna su Facebook a favore della trasparenza, chiamata #OwnYourData.

Kaiser è una dei protagonisti del documentario The Great Hack - Privacy violata, di Netflix, che racconta il suo lavoro con Cambridge Analytica. Il documentario spiega come Cambridge Analytica abbia utilizzato i data brokers e un'applicazione online per accumulare informazioni su decine di milioni di utenti di Facebook, raccogliendo dati su vasta scala.

Il libro di memorie di Kaiser,  Targeted: The Cambridge Analytica Whistleblower's Inside Story of How Big Data, Trump, and Facebook Broke Democracy and How It Can Happen Again, è stato pubblicato da HarperCollins nell'ottobre 2019. Il libro descrive in dettaglio come le aziende utilizzano illegalmente i dati per influenzare le scelte delle persone. Il libro è stato pubblicato anche in Italia, Francia, Spagna, Messico, Brasile, Germania e Paesi Bassi.

Nel giugno 2019 Kaiser è stata nominata nel comitato consultivo di Phunware, un'azienda tecnologica che raccoglie la posizione dello smartphone e i dati degli utenti dei potenziali elettori per la campagna presidenziale del 2020 di Donald Trump. In un'intervista alla BBC,Kaiser ha detto che vorrebbe che Facebook vietasse la pubblicità politica.

Il 1º gennaio 2020 Kaiser ha iniziato a pubblicare documenti interni di Cambridge Analytica che riguardano le elezioni in Brasile, Kenya e Malesia.

Opere

Note

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Whistleblowing
Attivisti statunitensi

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Curt Matthew Adams
Curt Adams is the Linda Clarke Anderson Presidential Professor at the University of Oklahoma and co-director of the Oklahoma Center for Education Policy.
Patrick B. Forysth
Patrick Forsyth is a professor of education at the University of Oklahoma and co-director of the Oklahoma Center for Education Policy.
Jordan K. Ware
Jordan K. Ware is a post-doctoral fellow at the University of Oklahoma with the Oklahoma Center for Education Policy.
Mwarumba Mwavita
Mwarumba Mwavita is an assistant professor of Research, Evaluation, Measurement, and Statistics at Oklahoma State University and director of The Center for Educational Research and Evaluation.
Laura L. Barnes
Laura L. Barnes is an associate professor of Research, Evaluation, Measurement, and Statistics at Oklahoma State University and a research scientist with The Center for Educational Research and Evaluation.
Jam Khojasteh
Jam Khojasteh is an assistant professor of Research, Evaluation, Measurement, and Statistics at Oklahoma State University and a research scientist with The Center for Educational Research and Evaluation.
Home > Vol 24 (2016) >	Adams
Copyright (c) 2019 Curt Matthew Adams, Patrick B. Forysth, Jordan K. Ware, Mwarumba Mwavita, Laura L. Barnes, Jam Khojasteh

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Categorized | Featured
Eat Smart! Stay Trim!
Even though physicians today are highly trained to treat disease, one doctor remarked: Health, strangely enough, is not our field. Health is the responsibility of each person. We must take responsibility for our health and diet. What makes up a healthful diet?
The ingredients in a healthful diet simply involve making good choices from the foods that are available. For help in making good choices, use the four-tiered food guide pyramid.
At the bottom of the pyramid are complex carbohydrates, which include grain foods, such as pasta, cereal, bread, and rice. These foods are the basis of a healthful diet. On the second level are two equal sections; one is fruits, and the other is vegetables. These foods are also complex carbohydrates. Most of your daily diet should be taken from these three food groups.
The third level has two smaller sections. One section has such foods as cheese, yogurt, and milk; and the other includes fish, dry beans, meat, poultry, nuts and eggs. Only moderate amounts of portions should be taken from these groups. Why? Because most of these foods are high in saturated fat and cholesterol, which can increase the risk of cancer and coronary disease.
See Paleo cook books healthy eating guide
At the top of the pyramid is a little area that includes sweets, fats, and oils. These foods provide little in nutrients and should be eaten sparingly. Less foods should be chosen from the top of the pyramid, and more from the bottom.
Instead of sticking to the same food items from each section toward the bottom of the pyramid, it is a good idea to experiment with a variety of foods from within those sections. This is because each food has a different combination of fiber and nutrients. For example, ome fruits and vegetables, are good sources of vitamins A and C, while others are high in calcium, iron and folic acid.
Without a doubt vegetarian diets are becoming more popular. Dietitian Johanna Dwyer says, "Data are strong that vegetarians are at lesser risk for obesity, . . . constipation, lung cancer, and alcoholism.
When Eating Out
Fast-food restaurants are fast weight gainers. These foods are usually high in calories and saturated fat. A double hamburger, for example, contains between 525 and 980 calories many of them from fat. Often, fast foods are fried or served with fattening cheeses, toppings, or dressings. If you live in a country where restaurants serve large portions, you need to watch the amount of food you consume. Eating such meals will likely take its toll on your health.
Substitution is the Key
A major factor in dieting is keeping saturated fat below 10 percent and dietary-fat intake below 30 percent of your total calories. You can do this without sacrificing your enjoyment of eating. How?
Dr. Peter O. Kwiterovich says: Substitution is the key. Substitute foods low in total fat, saturated fat, and cholesterol for foods high in these fats. In place of animal fat use vegetable oil and soft margarine. Avoid the use of vegetable oils that are high in saturated fats, such as palm oil and coconut oil. Drastically reduce your consumption of store bought bakery products cookies, pies, doughnuts, and cakes, since they usually contain saturated fats.
Another way to decrease cholesterol in your diet is to reduce your consumption of egg yolks to one or two per week; use egg substitutes or egg whites in baking and cooking. In addition, substitute low-fat or skim (1 percent) milk for whole milk, margarine for butter, and low-fat cheeses for regular cheeses. Also, substitute ice cream with sherbet, ice milk, or low-fat frozen yogurt.
Meat is listed in the same level as poultry and fish. However, turkey, fish, and chicken, often have less fat per serving than such meats as pork, lamb, and beef, depending on method of preparation and the cuts used. Regular hot dogs, hamburger, sausage and bacon,are usually very high in saturated fat. Many dietitians recommend limiting the amount of fish, lean meat, and poultry consumed per day to no more than six ounces [170 g]. Although organ meats, such as liver, may have dietary benefits, it should be remembered that they are frequently high in cholesterol.
Many people enjoy eating snacks between regular meals. These snacks often consist of cookies, potato chips, cashews, candy bars, peanuts, and so forth. Those who understan the value of a healthful diet will replace these with low-fat snacks that include homemade popcorn without added butter or salt, raw vegetables like celery, broccoli and carrots, and fresh fruit,.
Keep Counting the Calories
If you eat complex carbohydrates instead of high-fat foods, there are positive benefits. You may even lose some weight. The more vegetables, beans and grains that you can substitute for meat the less fat you will be storing in your body.
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What To Eat While Pregnant
Ultimate Weight Loss Revealed!
Natural Health Remedies to Help Stress Pain and Weightloss
Eat Away Your Acne, How To Enjoy Food & Cure Your Acne
Bodyweight Workout Video - No Exercise Equipment Routine
Conquer Your Own Excuses to Lose Weight
The Top Ten Weight Training Exercises for Building Muscle
Healthy Snacking to Keep You in Shape
Exercises at Home With Proven Results
Acne Antishay Burning Eating Equipment Excuses Exercise Exercises Fast Health Healthy home Lose Muscle Natural Nutrition Pregnant Resolution results Road Routine Training Ultimate Video Videos Weight Weightloss Workout Workouts
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Copyright © Healthcare Ways.Original News Theme


Uniglobe Trading Incorporation specialized in Heavy Melting scrap metals, HMS 1 & 2, ISRI codes 200-206 and Used Rails. It has great direct access to one of the largest scrap metal supplier in Canada who possesses 20 large scrap yards worldwide. Dealing business with Uniglobe Trading Incorporation, customers are taking advantages of hassle free. We are committed to our binding contract and delivery goods on time to the final destination is our ultimate goal.


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Can a Leader be Too Transparent?
UncategorizedSarah Rohan August 27, 2018
On the one hand, in today's world of 24/7 always-on, globally connected digital media, we assume that most everything is (or should be) transparent. And many in the West believe that access to information is one of the fundamental underpinnings of Democracy. Yet, on the other hand, we agonize over the consequences of too much transparency—think: Wikileaks, detrimental hacks and plain old oversharing on social media. So, while we celebrate transparency, we are also scared of it. This week, I'd like to take a look at a story playing out in the new that touches upon this tension in transparency. I refer you to Elon Musk.
Earlier this month, The New York Times published a jarringly intimate interview with Tesla and SpaceX CEO, Elon Musk. The interview was conducted after a tumultuous week for Musk—in the preceding days, he had sent a tweet suggesting he might take Tesla private…much to the surprise (and chagrin) of his board and shareholders.
The interview was unusual for a CEO—for anyone, really. It was raw, honest, and completely transparent, and perhaps detrimentally so. In the prelude to the interview, the authors of the piece commented on Musk's frankness, writing, "In an hour-long interview with The New York Times, he choked up multiple times, noting that he nearly missed his brother's wedding this summer and spent his birthday holed up in Tesla's offices as the company raced to meet elusive production targets on a crucial new model. Asked if the exhaustion was taking a toll on his physical health, Mr. Musk answered: "It's not been great, actually. I've had friends come by who are really concerned."
During the interview, Musk also said that he'd been "working up to 120 hours a week," and that, "he had not taken more than a week off since 2001, when he was bedridden with malaria." In the wake of that revelation, Musk added: "There were times when I didn't leave the factory for three or four days — days when I didn't go outside…This has really come at the expense of seeing my kids. And seeing friends."
As you can imagine, his candid words seemed to have panicked Tesla's board and spawned plenty of dramatic headlines, including one this weekend in the WSJ: "Public Bravado, Private Doubts: Inside the Unraveling of Elon Musk's Tesla Buyout." Furthermore, Tesla's market shares have fallen significantly since his announcement and subsequent reversal this past weekend.
We all value transparency in leadership, yet Musk's public behavior prompted me (and I'm sure many others) to wonder if a CEO can be too transparent. In order to quantify the public's shifting perceptions of Musk, Y&R's proprietary research engine, BAV, found that among U.S. adults in 2018, Elon Musk ranks in the top 1% of "visionary" and in the bottom 28% on "reliability" when measured against other prominent cultural brand figures. When compared to other U.S. CEOs, Musk is ranked as significantly more "transparent" than most—he is 82% more transparent than Amazon's Jeff Bezos and 36% more transparent than Apple's Tim Cook.
Kara Swisher, The New York Time's tech reporter, put it best in a piece she penned about Musk's erratic behavior, which she listed as his making "bankruptcy jokes about the health of his companies; [attacking] journalists as shills; relentlessly [baiting] short sellers who have bet on his downfall; and [calling] a diver in the Thai crisis with whom he wrangled a "pedo" — as in phile." Despite the lengthy list of offenses, Swisher positively concludes that Musk is not crazy, but rather, "deeply human, with all the positive and negative characteristics that suggests."
The problem with stream of consciousness transparency is that markets react. And when you employ over 50,000 people as Musk does, what is the price of transparency? While transparency is a good thing and critical, transparency without accountability is reckless.
"Nothing is more opaque than absolute transparency"
-Margaret Atwood
My view is that the more we insist upon complete transparency, the harder it is to see clearly through it.
A TV Record, Social Frenzy, Live Events, and Engaged Millenials —Can Anyone Guess The Star?
An Open Letter to Jeff Bezos and Mayor de Blasio
Why Understanding Stephen Hawking Is Important For Our Future


Let's join other local churches in celebrating Christ in Christmas by singing Christmas carols at the Cape Cod Mall! We'll meet at the inside entrance to the Women's Department of Macy's at 1:30. Then we'll join the other folks from local churches to sing and celebrate Jesus! If you have questions please ask.


Recently we have been working with Norwich Film Festival, documenting how important the event is to the city of Norwich and local filmmakers.
We gained Behind The Scenes access to bring you talks, workshops, screenings and interviews with industry professionals such as the well renowned Christopher Eccleston.
This was an exciting and fulfilling experience and we are eager to show you our documentary.


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module Yotsuba
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end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Spiti Valley Motorcycle Tour
Himachal Pradesh 10 Nights/11 Days 123 people interested today
From Jammu and Kashmir in the North West to Sikkim in the North East, the Himalayas form an inevitable part of the beauty and ambiance of India, a reflection of her very soul– tall, strong and unrelenting. The arid semi desert of Spiti valley lies on the northern flank of the Great Himalayas, and is geographically very similar to Ladakh, which is why it is usually ignored by travellers. But if you visit this beautiful kingdom of the skies you will curse yourself for ignoring it forever. At an elevation of 12,500 feet, Spiti is the wild and untamed valley of the clouds, with the Himalayas guarding it like a mother; it is where the skies speak, and the mountains echo, and the poppies and the edelweiss bloom.ROyal .Indulge in the Expedition.!!.Spiti Valley Royal Enfield Tour Let you experience the core of Motorbiking.
Experience Royal enfield tpur to Spiti Valley
Local Discovery at Kaza, Chandrataal , Kibber Village , Komic Village, Tabo
Close encounter with the Ancient Monasteries of Spiti Valley
Brief Itinerary:
Day 1: Manali Local Discovery
Indulge yourself in the local discovery and find the hidden gems of this enchanting Himalayan town. Visit Haddimba Devi Temple, perhaps the one and only shrine in the whole of India where the main deity is not a goddess in the real sense of the term, but a 'Rakshasi' or a female demon. Short visit to Vashisht Rishi Temple dedicated to sage Vashisht and houses a natural hot spring with therapeutic properties, the local Tibetan monastery and captivating solang valley.
Day 2: Manali to Chadrataal
After breakfast start your biking journey from Manali to Chandrataal, over Kothi, Beas Nalla, Marhi, Rohtang Pass(3980m), Himalayan hamlets, Chhatru, Batal a high altitude lake in the Himalayas.
The Chandrataal Lake is located on Samudra Tapu plateau of Spiti valley and is listed among the high altitude lakes falling in the Himalayan region. The Chandrataal Lake is the source of the Chandra River which is a major tributary of Chenab River. You can spend the day relaxing here or hiking around the lake.
Day 3: Chandrataal to Kaza
Have fresh breakfast and accelerate towards Kaza district headquarters and transport hub of Spiti. Kaza serves as the place to base yourself for your explorations of Spiti. Situated along the Spiti River at an elevation of 3,650 metres (11,980 ft.) above mean sea level, Kaza is the largest township and commercial center of the valley. Its high altitude cold deserts have close similarities to the neighbouring Tibet and Ladakh regions in terms of terrain, climate and the Buddhist culture.
Day 4: Ride around Kaza (Key Monastry and Kibber Village)
Ride around Kaza. Start your journey by visiting Key Monastery, it is the largest monastery in the Spiti Valley and was established in the 11th century BC. The monastery treasures ancient Buddhist scrolls and paintings and is home to the largest number of Buddhist monks and nuns. Then to the north, visit Kibber village(4500m) which is the supposedly the highest Village in Asia. Its mere geography turns an avid traveler into a hard core Himalayan enthusisast. Kibber is a sheer phenomenon in itself.
Day 5: Kaza to Pin Valley National Park
After breakfast ride to Pin Valley National Park. The snow laden virgin reaches and slopes set against the backdrop of awe inspiring icy mountain range, a region of hills, cliffs and mountain fissures dispersed with grassy lower slopes harbours rarest of the species in animal kingdom. Snowed in for a good part of the year a trek to this fascinating wildlife habitat should be attempted once in a lifetime. The perennial streams, springs and glaciers along with rich high altitude wild habitat make Pin Valley national park a hot shot destination for spirited adventure travellers. It was established in 1987 by Government of India to prevent the further degradation of high altitude deserts in India.Pin valley arises from the glaciers of Pin-Parvati pass and is located at a height of 4802 m. It further flows down to meet Spiti, a large tributary of Sutlej at Lingti Village lower in the valley. Pin Parahio and Khamengar are major rivers that flow through the park. At most 400 species of plants have been recorded in Pin valley which is largely devoid of vegetation. Best known for its Siberian Ibex and rare snow leopard it also harbours several interesting wild animals. Tibetan wolf Canis Lupus, the Tibetan gazelle, Royale's pika, Himalayan brown fox and the Himalayan blue sheep are some of the endangered species that can be encountered her. Several rare species of Birds can also be spotted here.
Day 6: Pin Valley National Park to Tabo Village to Dhankar Gompa
Ride to Tabo Village. Tabo is an ancient village situated on the left bank of river Spiti. The village is home to one of the most important Buddhist monasteries regarded as next to the Tholing Gompa in Tibet. The monastery has been declared a protected monument by the Archaeological Survey of India and is called the Ajanta of the Himalayas. There are meditation caves adjacent to the premises, which mark the border of the town. 4 stupas, 9 temples, dormitory and classrooms make up the premises of the Tabo Monastery. Unique paintings form a significant part of the monasteries' interiors. The monastery sees a lot of footfall from local people and tourists. Your next attraction on the stop is The small settlement of Dhankar Gompa which is calm and runs at its own pace like an ordinary hamlet. Strings closely knit to its nomenclature, the village of Dhankar Gompa complex is set on 1000 foot high spur. The spectacular setup is away from the worldly echoes and noisy materialistic trumpets that we see in the bigger cities. Resting high over the valley, this is an exquisite norm of Spiti's traditional architectural skills. With a tradition Tibetan pattern enriching its beauty, it is a fort monastery with bright colourful flags adding to the richest charm. There are small houses with roofs covered by the layers of dry twigs and woods. There is a broad road which goes to the monastery from the new monastery towards the upper side of the village. Road is marginal and full of crag. One has to exercise extra caution while climbing on that cliff. From the top of the hill that extends above the village, Dhankar looks like a bowl-shaped structure in the hills. It seems like almost all the old Dhankar houses emerged straight from the mountains with their main wall on the back being merged on the hills. This is a specialty of Dhankar houses and from wide angle or from distance provides spectacular views.
Day 7: Tabo to Nako village
After breakfast we ride to Nako village crossing Sumdo village. Cosily fitted with the village of Nako is the sacred picturesque Nako lake in the eastern Himachal Pradesh, India. The lake remains frozen during the winters and is at a 3 minutes walking distance from the village. Adding to the beauty of the lake are the snow-crowned Himalayas. Lying in a rain-shadow region, the lake is encompassed by a stone path of about 75 m radius which offers a breathtaking walk for nature lovers. This lake is leveled at a height of 3662m (12,014 ft.) above sea level. We leave Spiti and enter the Kinnaur region of Himachal Pradesh.Due to its remote location topped with limited tourist infrastructure, the Nako Lake is a rarely-visited but rewarding destination. The fauna of the lake includes a few species of fishes that populate at such a great height in the lake and numerous species of overhead flying birds. People enjoy skating on this lake when it freezes in the winter.
Day 8: Nako Village to Kalpa
The most impressive of all the terrestrial manifestation of God, Kalpa kindle to the religious consciousness standing like a devout worshipper waiting to be blessed. The river hurtling through deep gorges, the winding mountain bordered by chilgoza forests and the serenity of this sleepy hamlet provides the most stunning pleasure retreat to a traveller. Perched on the hilltop overlooking the Kinner Kailasa (the abode of God Shiva) and fed by Sutlej river Kalpa is a part of Kinnaur district of Himachal Pradesh. The massive snow clad scene dominated by Kinner kailash provides Kalpa a regal dignity. These mountain display a grand theatre for spectacular sights early morning as the rising sun touches the snowy peaks with crimson and golden light. The evenings are equally mesmerizing and romantic. Coupled with fruit laden orchards of Apples, apricots, pears and flower bedecked meadows it is a traveler's paradise nowhere to be found in India. The traditional architecture steeped in time showcases an exemplary example of the local craftsmanship.
Day 9: Kalpa to Sangla Valley
Ride through the beautiful and remote region of Baspa valley following the immense Sutlej River, before arriving at Sangla Valley. Check into the hotel at Sangla Valley and simply relax. If a landscape had the powers of casting spells, then the Sangla valley would be an extraordinary magician. Once seen, it is a place that can never be forgotten. Even the rushing waters of the Baspa river, that flow through its 95 km length, seem to absorb some of the magic and slows down to savor its snow-frame beauty.You can simply wish to relax yourself at the hotel or go for a local discovery to Kamru fort at a distance of 2 km or to Chitkul village at the Indo-China Border.
Day 10: Sangla Valley to Rampur
Ride towards Rampur and enter Shimla District. Overnight at Rampur.
Day 11: Rampur to Kullu Manali
We enter the Kullu District crossing Jalori Pass, Shoja and Banjar. Jalori pass join Shimla to Kullu valley. Shoja is a breathtakingly beautiful Himalayan hamlet. The mornings in Shoja are particularly invigorating. One can just stroll around, walk up to the meadows or perhaps take the pathway into the jungle. Nature lovers can enjoy thick wooded hill slopes starting from bottom as far down or up or sideways or deep as one can look. Reach Manali by evening.
Accommodation in Guest house/ hotel on MAP (breakfast & dinner)
Accommodation in Fixed Tented Camps on Map Basis
MAP basis (Room + Breakfast + Dinner.) Breakfast will start on 2nd day and Dinner will start from day one.
One support/ back-up vehicle (Mahindra Bolero camper) throughout the bike tour.
350 CC Royal Enfield bike with fuel & helmet as per the itinerary. (Dual Rider) (Two person on one Bike)
Fuel for Full Journey
One bike mechanic through the biking tour with spare parts.
Tour Guide & Entrances to place of visit & Restricted Area Permit and wildlife fee.
First aid kit entire tour
One-time Bonfire during camping (based on permit and availability of wood)
One Helmet + Go Pro Camera for Bike leader to shoot video and pictures of the entire tour.
Delhi-Manali-Delhi Volvo Bus Transfers.
Fuel for the full Journey
Service Tax of 9% as per updated Government Regulation
Any rescue service expenses.
Any Meals during the Road Transfers or apart from above mentioned in the cost inclusions column.
Accompanied paramedic/ doctor.
Any personnel expenses like, biking gears (optional), drinks, bar & beverages, laundry, telephone, tips, donations, video camera fees, room service, and anything which is not included in the above.
Any Cost of Personal Clothing
Labour Cost and Repair
For any Repair during the expedition no Labour cost will be charged and you will bear the cost to cost of the spare part that is being repaired or replaced.In case the bike is not repairable you will be handed over a certain bike so that your journey don't end midway and you ride until your bike gets repaired.
The speed limit depends on the regions you cross during your overland mountain expedition.You will be handed over the speed chart and the guidelines once you step in Manali.
Damage to Bike, Insurance and Payable amount.(Important)
The bikes are insured.In case of minute damage to the bike(restricted to categories identified by the us) no damage will be borne by you and we will take the damage upon them in good faith.The list of categories of damage will be handed over to you in Manali.
In case the bike is damaged to such an extent that it becomes expensive to repair the bike.The expenses of the repairs will have to be transferred to you and the you will have to pay the amount to settle the damage.
In case the Bike becomes totally non repairable, which means the bike has suffered huge damage and not in a state to recovered to use it further, the amount discussed upon further discussion with the insurance companies have to be borne by you.
All accommodation throughout the trip will be on twin sharing basis.
Type 1: 350 CC Royal Enfield Classic
Type 2: 350 CC Royal Enfield Electra
Type 3: 350 CC Royal Enfield Standard
Case 1- Cancellation from Customer's end
30% of the deposit amount if cancelled 30 days prior to trip start date.
90% of the Full amount if cancelled 10 days prior to trip start date.
Case 2- Cancellation due to Natural Contingency,Political Turmoil, Disaster
No Money will be Refunded in this case
Majnu Ka Tila , Delhi
2 Person-1 Rented Bike
Kaas Plateau A Trip to Maharashtra's Valley of Flowers
Colaba Art Gallery Walk
Delhi for Kids: Delhi Sightseeing Tour for Kids & Families
Patna Local Sightseeing Day Tour
Lonavala Khandala Day Tour from Mumbai
Walking Tour Of Temples Of Mumbai


When it comes to your car, you are definitely very particular of its safety and protection. For that reason, it is important that you can get a complete protection from VRI gap insurance. You are obviously aware that there are several numbers of car insurance available today, then why choose VRI gap insurance?
VRI gap insurance is one of the latest car insurance you can get. It is called Vehicle Replacement Gap Insurance. This VRI gap insurance for cars will pay the difference between the market value of your car at the point of loss and the cost of replacing it with a another vehicle. As well as matching all the specifications of the original vehicle. It is something that most car owners today will surely like in cases where they need to get car replacements.
Why Choose VRI Gap Insurance?
The many reasons why choose VRI gap insurance is evident. Since it offers financial assistance to the owner, in a way that he will never have to exhaust himself too much in getting a new car, it is surely very helpful. Unlike the regular gap insurance, VRI gap insurance is not only concerned with the financial aspect but as well as the replacement of the vehicle that has been written off. The VRI gap insurance for cars is something that every owner should think about of buying. You will have the financial assistance you need as well as the assurance of having to replace the vehicle.
If you want to have a better protection for your car, VRI gap insurance is what you need. For as long as your car is qualified to have this VRI gap insurance for cars, you always have the chance to enjoy its coverage the best time.


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Apple Tweaks iPad and iPhone Product Lines
by Marilyn | Mar 22, 2017 | Apple Pros, Article, Hardware, iPad, iPhone, iPhone 7, iPhone 7 Plus, iPhone SE, News
Apple often adjusts its iPad and iPhone lineup in March, and this year's changes make the selection more attractive and affordable while adding a new way to support the (RED) international charity. Let's take a closer look at what Apple has done and what it means for...
Apple Unveils iPhone 7, Apple Watch Series 2, and AirPods
by Marilyn | Sep 8, 2016 | AirPods, Apple Watch, Apple Watch Series 2, Article, iOS 10, iPad, iPhone, iPhone 7, iPhone 7 Plus, macOS Sierra, News, watchOS 3
As we anticipated, Apple used its September 7th media event (which you can watch) to announce the new iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus, along with the new Apple Watch Series 2 and a pair of wireless earbuds called AirPods. Apple also announced that iOS 10 and watchOS 3 are...


ZENIT trademark - is a leading power tools brand which you can find in majority CIS retailers of home improvement and construction products.
ZENIT tools are widely used, both for home and construction needs. ZENIT's products range has all the necessary models including specialized and regular used items.
Zenith Electric Limited design and manufacture, and innovate ZENIT power tools regular. ZENIT engineers increase product range, improve existing models and bring new options for users.
We offer a lot of new categories of high quality products with an affordable price. Also we make large investments in production development as well as in the infrastructure sector.
While ZENIT tools are being improved every time there came up the new products line "ZENIT profi". This models have better wearproof components which provide longer trouble-free life-time.
Zenit Profi has high reliability, using the latest innovations in the manufacturing of components for this models line that had been reached by providing the necessary quality tests.
That's why we have gained the trust of our customers in Ukraine and this gave us a chance to enter to the international market.
It is less than six months left since we have started our export services. We have obtained several agreements with companies from Georgia, Armenia, Kazakhstan, Lebanon, Uzbekistan, Azerbaijan, Czech, Russia and Egypt where you can find our exclusive dealers today. We are also aimed to spread out our dealership network to other countries, so you may become one of them!


Aside from the hype and dearth of useful ideas, social software has exposed some interesting trends that I didn't know existed. I know I'm not alone in this, but I'm fascinated by a trend that has been going on for about a year and shows no signs of stopping: Brazilians are dominating social software networks.
I guess it makes sense when you think about it. They've got a country with fairly free laws that promote creativity. While they're generally poor on a per capita basis, they have the largest online population in South America.
Recently, Orkut put them neck and neck with Americans on the system and new language tools were added so you could basically cruise the site entirely within groups that posted in just Brazilian Portuguese, or just English. Fotolog had the famous case of Brazilian cam girls competing neck and neck with American photographers last summer. I suspect even with pricing changes at Fotolog, the Brazilians won out in terms of membership numbers since then. Ever since Globo's Blogger install launched a couple years ago, the service has skyrocketed in user numbers. This person claims Brazil is likely to be the second largest group of bloggers after Americans.
Thanks to the enthusiasm of Brazilian users and the democratic nature of these networks, you see Brazil outpacing the participation and number of Americans. The virtual world is relatively new and doesn't have many limitations beyond the obstacles of getting online in the first place, so the world is on an even playing field so to speak. I find it fascinating that in this new, more open, and more equal environment, Brazil is doing so well. I don't know what it means for the future of Brazil or America, both online and offline, but it's certainly an interesting trend worth watching.


text:
'Good Will Hunting' for an Education: The Value of Choice
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Proposed shorter university courses to help cut costs for students
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Two-year degree courses have been proposed by the Universities Minister, Sam Gyimah. The plans would see students paying £22,000 for two years of study instead of the currently capped £27,750 […]
York Vision latest issue criticised after it asks students to 'send nudes'
October 19, 2018 October 22, 2018 Amie Thurlow
York Vision faces criticism after its latest edition, published October 19 2018, asked its readers to 'send nudes'. The request was printed on the back page of the paper, underneath […]
Loss of water supply across Campus West causes disruption
Disruption to water supplies across Campus West has caused all teaching to be cancelled until further notice. Non-residents on the campus have also been told to vacate. The library closed […]
York Streetwise team launched to improve safety on streets of York
October 11, 2018 Amie Thurlow
The University of York has launched the York Streetwise team that will patrol key residential areas on Wednesday and Sunday nights from 10pm to 4am. The scheme aims to improve […]
Suspension of YUSU Policy Process continues into new YUSU Officers' term
July 12, 2018 September 2, 2021 Amie Thurlow
As the newly elected Sabbatical Officers' for the University of York Students' Union (YUSU) take their seats, a major issue on the agenda is the future of the Policy Process, […]
Shakespeare comes to York
July 4, 2018 July 6, 2018 Amie Thurlow
Europe's first ever pop up Shakespearean theatre opened on Monday and will run until the 2nd September 2018. There will be renditions of four notorious plays, Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet, A […]
Album Review: Kate Nash, Yesterday Was Forever
April 15, 2018 April 15, 2018 Amie Thurlow
After five years of near silence whilst working on the Netflix series GLOW, Kate Nash returns to the music scene with her refreshing second album which she released as an […]
Top 3 Albums of 2021 by Fruzsina Vida | posted on January 24, 2022
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text:
MIMD (acronimul expresiei din limba engleză Multiple Instruction, Multiple Data - "Instrucțiuni multiple, date multiple") reprezintă una dintre arhitecturile de calculatoare paralele menționate în Taxonomia lui Flynn, fiind o tehnică de exploatare a paralelismului datelor și instrucțiunilor. Calculatoarele care folosesc MIMD au un număr de procesoare care funcționează în mod asincron și independent. La orice moment, diferite procesoare pot executa instrucțiuni diferite pe secțiuni diferite de date. Arhitecturile MIMD pot fi folosite într-o serie de domenii de aplicații, cum ar fi proiectarea asistată de calculator / fabricarea asistată de calculator, simulare, modelare, și switch-uri (întrerupătoare) de comunicații.

Din punct de vedere al memoriei, calculatoarele bazate pe arhitectura MIMD pot fi de două tipuri: cu memorie partajată sau cu memorie distribuită. Această clasificare se referă la modul în care procesoarele MIMD acceseaza memoria. Calculatoarele cu memorie partajată pot fi de tip ierarhic, extins, sau bazat pe magistrală, pe când cele cu memorie distribuită pot avea scheme de interconectare de tip hiper-cub sau plasă.

Taxonomia lui Flynn

Modelul cu memorie partajată
Procesoarele sunt toate conectate la o memorie "disponibilă global", fie printr-un mijloc software, fie hardware. De obicei, coerența memoriei este menținută de către sistemul de operare.
Din punctul de vedere al unui programator, acest model este mai ușor de înțeles decât modelul cu memorie distribuită. Gestionarea coerenței memoriei de către sistemul de operare, si nu de către programul scris, reprezintă un alt avantaj. Două dezavantaje cunoscute sunt: scalabilitatea pentru procesoare cu arhitectura pe mai mult de 32 de biți este dificil de obținut, și modelul cu memorie partajată este mai puțin flexibil decât modelul cu memorie distribuita.
În cadrul arhitecturii procesoarelor, există mai multe exemple de memorii partajate: UMA (Uniform Memory Access), COMA (Cache Only Memory Access) si NUMA (Non-Uniform Memory Access)

Bazate pe magistrală
Calculatoarele de tip MIMD cu memorie partajată au procesoare care partajează o memorie centrală, comună. În forma cea mai simplă, toate procesoarele sunt atașate la o magistrală care le conectează la memorie. Aceasta înseamnă că mașinile cu memorie partajată împart o anumită memorie comună.

Ierarhice
Calculatoarele de tip MIMD cu memorie partajată ierarhic folosesc o ierarhie de magistrale pentru a oferi procesoarelor acces la memoria fiecăruia dintre ele. Procesoarele de pe plăci de siliciu diferite pot comunica prin magistrale inter-nodale. Magistralele sprijină comunicația dintre plăci. Folosind acest tip de arhitectură, un calculator poate suporta peste o mie de procesoare.

Modelul cu memorie distribuită
În calculatoarele MIMD cu memorie distribuită, fiecare procesor are locația sa individuală de memorie, fără a avea acces direct la memoria altui procesor. Pentru ca datele să poată fi partajate, trebuiesc trecute de la un procesor la altul sub forma unui mesaj. Deoarece nu există memorie partajată, disputa pentru accesul la memorie nu este o problemă la fel de mare pentru aceste calculatoare. Nu este fezabil din punct de vedere economic să se conecteze un număr mare de procesoare în mod direct, unul cu celălalt. Un mijloc pentru evitarea multitudinii de conexiuni directe este conectarea fiecărui procesor cu doar câteva dintre celalalte. Acest tip de proiectare poate fi ineficientă din cauza timpului adițional necesar pentru transmiterea unui mesaj de la un procesor la altul de-a lungul căii de comunicație. Cantitatea de timp necesară pentru ca procesoarele să execute rutarea simplă a mesajelor poate fi substanțială. Pentru a reduce această risipă de timp, au fost proiectate scheme de interconectare, dintre care modelul hiper-cub și cel de tip plasă sunt cele mai populare.
Ca exemplu de arhitecturi cu memorie distribuită, se remarcă: MPP (Massively Parallel Processors) și COW (Clusters Of Workstations). Prima este complexă și costisitoare: multe super-calculatoare conectate prin rețele broadband. COW este versiunea "home-made" a acesteia, dar la o fracțiune din preț.

Rețeaua de interconectare hiper-cub
Într-o mașină MIMD cu memorie distribuită, ce conține patru procesoare interconectate printr-o rețea de tip hiper-cub, un procesor și o memorie sunt plasate la fiecare nod al unui pătrat. Diametrul sistemului este numărul minim de pași necesari pentru ca un procesor să trimită un mesaj procesorului care se găsește la distanța cea mai mare de acesta. Astfel, de exemplu, diametrul unui 2-cub este 1. Într-un sistem hiper-cub cu opt procesoare și fiecare procesor și modul de memorie plasat într-un nod al cubului, diametrul este egal cu 3. În general, un sistem care conține 2N procesoare cu fiecare procesor conectat direct cu alte N procesoare, diametrul sistemului este egal cu N. Un dezavantaj al sistemului hiper-cub este că trebuie să fie configurat în puteri ale lui doi, și astfel trebuie construită o mașină de calcul ce poate avea un număr mai mare de procesoare decât este nevoie pentru aplicațiile acesteia.

Rețeaua de interconectare de tip plasă
Într-o mașină de calcul MIMD cu memorie distribuită, conectată printr-o rețea de tip plasă, procesoarele sunt poziționate sub forma unei grile bi-dimensionale. Fiecare procesor este conectat la cei patru vecini imediați. Muchiile grilei pot fi conectate împrejur. Un avantaj al rețelei de tip plasă față de hiper-cub este faptul că plasa nu trebuie neapărat să fie realizată în configurații de puteri ale lui doi. Un dezavantaj este ca diametrul rețelei plasă este mai mare decât al hiper-cubului pentru sisteme cu mai mult de patru procesoare.

Referințe

Vezi și
 SIMD

Informatică
Procesare numerică de semnal
Acronime de patru litere


The term 'Morris & Baker Ltd' or 'us' or 'we' refers to the owner of the website whose registered office is 21, B18 6DU , UK. Our company registration number is 07491185 in England. The term 'you' refers to the user or viewer of our website.
We accept returns up to 30 days of your purchase date. The Goods in question must be returned to us within 7 days of your cancellation notice and must be received by us in the condition they were in when delivered to you in the original packaging in a condition suitable for re-sale. Unless the Goods are faulty We shall be entitled to recover any direct costs of having to recover the Goods from you and may set such costs off against the amount to be re-credited to you.
We will only refund delivery costs if the return is a result of our error , or faulty goods.
Please follow our returns procedure as explained: returned goods should carry a copy of the original invoice. The goods should be packaged to a satisfactory standard in a safe and relevant manner. The/our return address should be clearly shown.


With all the restaurants in Portsmouth, there's nothing open there. Can't afford Wentworth by the Sea so that's out. Does anyone know of a decent, traditional type of restaurant serving good food at a reasonable price that is open Christmas Day? Christmas Eve and Christmas dinners at local New Hampshire restaurants. Two-Fifty Market is the restaurant at the Sheraton Portsmouth Harborside Hotel.
Read the Likely to be open in Portsmouth Christmas Eve/Day? discussion from the Chowhound Restaurants, Christmas food community.
Join the discussion today. Find Portsmouth restaurants in the New Hampshire area and. Located on the beautiful New Hampshire coast, Portsmouth is one of the. Delight more diners Open for. christmas restaurants. christmas eve events. Christmas Eve in Portsmouth is a great night out and there are always loads of Christmas Eve events in Portsmouth. "Delicious Destination" – that's the bottom line on Portsmouth, according to TV Diner and Portsmouth fans who know this town as a culinary heaven.
Greater Portsmouth boasts hundreds of fine. Hanover Inn, Hanover. They are open Christmas Day serving their regular dinner menu plus a couple of special items that were unknown at the time of our call. Celebrate Vintage Chirstmas in Portsmouth at Sheraton Portsmouth Harborside Hotel. Christmas NH. Vintage Christmas in Portsmouth.
Portsmouth on New Year's Eve. Portsmouth Christmas restaurants. christmas eve events. Christmas Eve in Portsmouth is a great night out and there are always loads of Christmas Eve events in.
PORTSMOUTH, NH. 83 ° Skip to content. Clay Hill Farm Restaurant. Fine Dining. Website. Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, Easter and Mother's Day. Seasonal& Holiday Dining:. In addition to featuring some of the best restaurants in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. and open bar until midnight!. The Library Restaurant, A Steak House, located in Portsmouth, NH offers the best in unique seacoast dining experiences.
Join us for brunch, lunch or dinner in a historic atmosphere. Find Nashua restaurants in the New Hampshire area and other cities such as Dover, Manchester (New Hampshire), Portsmouth.
Boston Christmas Ice Skating; Reserve a table for the best dining in Portsmouth, New Hampshire on TripAdvisor: See 25, 308 reviews of 215 Portsmouth restaurants and search by cuisine, price, location, and more. Portsmouth, restaurant, view. Portsmouth, New Hampshire. The Wellington Room offers seasonally inspired menus which change regularly.
Christmas Eve and Christmas dinners at local New Hampshire restaurants, inns. 11 a. m. -4 p. m. Two-Fifty Market is the restaurant at the Sheraton Portsmouth.
"Delicious Destination" – that's the bottom line on Portsmouth, according to TV Diner. Greater Portsmouth boasts hundreds of fine restaurants – from American. Book Christmas Eve dinner now in New England. Explore special menus, see photos and read reviews of some of the best restaurants in New England open. Book Christmas day dinner now in New England. Explore special menus, see photos and read reviews of some of the best restaurants in New England open.
Open year 'round, we proudly serve traditional Holiday family feasts on Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, Easter and Mother's Day, along with.


text:
/* $Id$ */
/*
** Copyright (C) 2002-2013 Sourcefire, Inc.
** Copyright (C) 1998-2002 Martin Roesch <roesch@sourcefire.com>
**
** This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
** it under the terms of the GNU General Public License Version 2 as
** published by the Free Software Foundation.  You may not use, modify or
** distribute this program under any other version of the GNU General
** Public License.
**
** This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
** but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
** MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
** GNU General Public License for more details.
**
** You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
** along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
** Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA  02110-1301, USA.
*/

#ifdef HAVE_CONFIG_H
#include "config.h"
#endif

#include <sys/types.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <assert.h>

#ifdef HAVE_STRINGS_H
#include <strings.h>
#endif

#ifndef WIN32
#include <sys/socket.h>
#include <netinet/in.h>
#include <arpa/inet.h>
#endif /* !WIN32 */
#include <time.h>
#include <errno.h>

#include "sf_types.h"
#include "plugbase.h"
#include "spo_plugbase.h"
#include "snort.h"
#include "snort_debug.h"
#include "util.h"
#include "log.h"
#include "detect.h"

/* built-in preprocessors */
#include "preprocessors/spp_rpc_decode.h"
#include "preprocessors/spp_bo.h"
#include "preprocessors/spp_stream5.h"
#include "preprocessors/spp_arpspoof.h"
#include "preprocessors/spp_perfmonitor.h"
#include "preprocessors/spp_httpinspect.h"
#include "preprocessors/spp_sfportscan.h"
#include "preprocessors/spp_frag3.h"
#include "preprocessors/spp_normalize.h"

/* built-in detection plugins */
#include "detection-plugins/sp_pattern_match.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_tcp_flag_check.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_icmp_type_check.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_icmp_code_check.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_ttl_check.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_ip_id_check.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_tcp_ack_check.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_tcp_seq_check.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_dsize_check.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_ipoption_check.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_rpc_check.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_icmp_id_check.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_icmp_seq_check.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_session.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_ip_tos_check.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_ip_fragbits.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_tcp_win_check.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_ip_same_check.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_ip_proto.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_ip_same_check.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_clientserver.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_byte_check.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_byte_jump.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_byte_extract.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_isdataat.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_pcre.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_flowbits.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_file_data.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_base64_decode.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_base64_data.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_pkt_data.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_asn1.h"
#ifdef ENABLE_REACT
#include "detection-plugins/sp_react.h"
#endif
#ifdef ENABLE_RESPOND
#include "detection-plugins/sp_respond.h"
#endif
#include "detection-plugins/sp_ftpbounce.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_urilen_check.h"
#include "detection-plugins/sp_cvs.h"

/* built-in output plugins */
#include "output-plugins/spo_alert_syslog.h"
#include "output-plugins/spo_log_tcpdump.h"
#include "output-plugins/spo_alert_fast.h"
#include "output-plugins/spo_alert_full.h"
#include "output-plugins/spo_alert_unixsock.h"
#include "output-plugins/spo_csv.h"
#include "output-plugins/spo_unified.h"
#include "output-plugins/spo_log_null.h"
#include "output-plugins/spo_log_ascii.h"
#include "output-plugins/spo_unified2.h"

#ifdef LINUX
#include "output-plugins/spo_alert_sf_socket.h"
#endif

#include "output-plugins/spo_alert_test.h"

extern ListHead *head_tmp;
extern PreprocConfigFuncNode *preproc_config_funcs;
extern OutputConfigFuncNode *output_config_funcs;
extern RuleOptConfigFuncNode *rule_opt_config_funcs;
extern RuleOptOverrideInitFuncNode *rule_opt_override_init_funcs;
extern RuleOptParseCleanupNode *rule_opt_parse_cleanup_list;
extern RuleOptByteOrderFuncNode *rule_opt_byte_order_funcs;
extern PreprocSignalFuncNode *preproc_clean_exit_funcs;
extern PreprocSignalFuncNode *preproc_shutdown_funcs;
extern PreprocSignalFuncNode *preproc_reset_funcs;
extern PreprocSignalFuncNode *preproc_reset_stats_funcs;
extern PreprocStatsFuncNode *preproc_stats_funcs;
extern PluginSignalFuncNode *plugin_shutdown_funcs;
extern PluginSignalFuncNode *plugin_clean_exit_funcs;
#ifdef SNORT_RELOAD
extern PluginSignalFuncNode *plugin_reload_funcs;
#endif
extern OutputFuncNode *AlertList;
extern OutputFuncNode *LogList;
extern PeriodicCheckFuncNode *periodic_check_funcs;

/**************************** Detection Plugin API ****************************/
/* For translation from enum to char* */
#ifdef DEBUG_MSGS
static const char *optTypeMap[OPT_TYPE_MAX] =
{
    "action",
    "logging",
    "detection"
};

#define ENUM2STR(num, map) \
    ((num < sizeof(map)/sizeof(map[0])) ? map[num] : "undefined")
#endif

void RegisterRuleOptions(void)
{
    LogMessage("Initializing Plug-ins!\n");

    SetupPatternMatch();
    SetupTCPFlagCheck();
    SetupIcmpTypeCheck();
    SetupIcmpCodeCheck();
    SetupTtlCheck();
    SetupIpIdCheck();
    SetupTcpAckCheck();
    SetupTcpSeqCheck();
    SetupDsizeCheck();
    SetupIpOptionCheck();
    SetupRpcCheck();
    SetupIcmpIdCheck();
    SetupIcmpSeqCheck();
    SetupSession();
    SetupIpTosCheck();
    SetupFragBits();
    SetupFragOffset();
    SetupTcpWinCheck();
    SetupIpProto();
    SetupIpSameCheck();
    SetupClientServer();
    SetupPktData();
    SetupByteTest();
    SetupByteJump();
    SetupByteExtract();
    SetupIsDataAt();
    SetupFileData();
    SetupBase64Decode();
    SetupBase64Data();
    SetupPcre();
    SetupFlowBits();
    SetupAsn1();
#ifdef ENABLE_REACT
    SetupReact();
#endif
#ifdef ENABLE_RESPOND
    SetupRespond();
#endif
    SetupFTPBounce();
    SetupUriLenCheck();
    SetupCvs();
}

/****************************************************************************
 *
 * Function: RegisterRuleOption(char *, void (*func)(), enum OptionType)
 *
 * Purpose:  Associates a rule option keyword with an option setup/linking
 *           function.
 *
 * Arguments: keyword => The option keyword to associate with the option
 *                       handler
 *            *func => function pointer to the handler
 *            type => used to determine where keyword is allowed
 *
 * Returns: void function
 *
 ***************************************************************************/
void RegisterRuleOption(char *opt_name, RuleOptConfigFunc ro_config_func,
                        RuleOptOverrideInitFunc override_init_func,
                        RuleOptType opt_type,
                        RuleOptOtnHandler otn_handler)
{
    RuleOptConfigFuncNode *node;

    DEBUG_WRAP(DebugMessage(DEBUG_PLUGIN, "Registering keyword:func => %s/%s:%p\n",
                            ENUM2STR(opt_type, optTypeMap), opt_name, ro_config_func););

    node = (RuleOptConfigFuncNode *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(RuleOptConfigFuncNode));

    if (rule_opt_config_funcs == NULL)
    {
        rule_opt_config_funcs = node;
    }
    else
    {
        RuleOptConfigFuncNode *tmp = rule_opt_config_funcs;
        RuleOptConfigFuncNode *last;

        do
        {
            if (strcasecmp(tmp->keyword, opt_name) == 0)
            {
                free(node);
                FatalError("%s(%d) Duplicate detection plugin keyword: %s.\n",
                           file_name, file_line, opt_name);
            }

            last = tmp;
            tmp = tmp->next;

        } while (tmp != NULL);

        last->next = node;
    }

    node->keyword = SnortStrdup(opt_name);
    node->type = opt_type;
    node->func = ro_config_func;
    node->otn_handler = otn_handler;

    if (override_init_func != NULL)
    {
        RuleOptOverrideInitFuncNode *node_override =
            (RuleOptOverrideInitFuncNode *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(RuleOptOverrideInitFuncNode));

        if (rule_opt_override_init_funcs == NULL)
        {
            rule_opt_override_init_funcs = node_override;
        }
        else
        {
            RuleOptOverrideInitFuncNode *tmp = rule_opt_override_init_funcs;
            RuleOptOverrideInitFuncNode *last;

            do
            {
                if (strcasecmp(tmp->keyword, opt_name) == 0)
                {
                    free(node_override);
                    FatalError("RegisterRuleOption: Duplicate detection plugin keyword:"
                            " (%s) (%s)!\n", tmp->keyword, opt_name);
                }

                last = tmp;
                tmp = tmp->next;

            } while (tmp != NULL);

            last->next = node_override;
        }

        node_override->keyword = SnortStrdup(opt_name);
        node_override->type = opt_type;
        node_override->func = override_init_func;
        node_override->otn_handler = otn_handler;
    }
}

void RegisterOverrideKeyword(char *keyword, char *option, RuleOptOverrideFunc roo_func)
{
    RuleOptOverrideInitFuncNode *node = rule_opt_override_init_funcs;

    while (node != NULL)
    {
        if (strcasecmp(node->keyword, keyword) == 0)
        {
            node->func(keyword, option, roo_func);
            break;
        }

        node = node->next;
    }
}

void RegisterByteOrderKeyword(char *keyword, RuleOptByteOrderFunc roo_func)
{
    RuleOptByteOrderFuncNode *node = (RuleOptByteOrderFuncNode *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(RuleOptByteOrderFuncNode));
    RuleOptByteOrderFuncNode *list = rule_opt_byte_order_funcs;
    RuleOptByteOrderFuncNode *last;

    node->keyword = SnortStrdup(keyword);
    node->func = roo_func;
    node->next = NULL;

    if (list == NULL)
        rule_opt_byte_order_funcs = node;
    else
    {
        while (list != NULL)
        {
            if (strcasecmp(node->keyword, list->keyword) == 0)
            {
                free(node->keyword);
                free(node);
                return;
            }

            last = list;
            list = list->next;
        }

        last->next = node;
    }
}

RuleOptByteOrderFunc GetByteOrderFunc(char *keyword)
{
    RuleOptByteOrderFuncNode *node = rule_opt_byte_order_funcs;

    while (node != NULL)
    {
        if (strcasecmp(keyword, node->keyword) == 0)
            return node->func;

        node = node->next;
    }

    return NULL;
}

/****************************************************************************
 *
 * Function: DumpPlugIns()
 *
 * Purpose:  Prints the keyword->function list
 *
 * Arguments: None.
 *
 * Returns: void function
 *
 ***************************************************************************/
void DumpRuleOptions(void)
{
    RuleOptConfigFuncNode *node;

    node = rule_opt_config_funcs;

    LogMessage("-------------------------------------------------\n");
    LogMessage(" Keyword     |      Plugin Registered @\n");
    LogMessage("-------------------------------------------------\n");

    while (node != NULL)
    {
        LogMessage("%-13s:      %p\n", node->keyword, (void *)node->vfunc);
        node = node->next;
    }

    LogMessage("-------------------------------------------------\n");
    LogMessage("\n");
}

/****************************************************************************
 *
 * Function: AddOptFuncToList(int (*func)(), OptTreeNode *)
 *
 * Purpose: Links the option detection module to the OTN
 *
 * Arguments: (*func)() => function pointer to the detection module
 *            otn =>  pointer to the current OptTreeNode
 *
 * Returns: void function
 *
 ***************************************************************************/
OptFpList * AddOptFuncToList(RuleOptEvalFunc ro_eval_func, OptTreeNode *otn)
{
    OptFpList *ofp = (OptFpList *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(OptFpList));

    DEBUG_WRAP(DebugMessage(DEBUG_CONFIGRULES,"Adding new rule to list\n"););

    /* if there are no nodes on the function list... */
    if (otn->opt_func == NULL)
    {
        otn->opt_func = ofp;
    }
    else
    {
        OptFpList *tmp = otn->opt_func;

        /* walk to the end of the list */
        while (tmp->next != NULL)
            tmp = tmp->next;

        tmp->next = ofp;
    }

    DEBUG_WRAP(DebugMessage(DEBUG_CONFIGRULES,"Set OptTestFunc to %p\n", ro_eval_func););

    ofp->OptTestFunc = ro_eval_func;

    return ofp;
}

/****************************************************************************
 *
 * Function: AddRspFuncToList(int (*func)(), OptTreeNode *)
 *
 * Purpose: Adds Response function to OTN
 *
 * Arguments: (*func)() => function pointer to the response module
 *            otn =>  pointer to the current OptTreeNode
 *
 * Returns: void function
 *
 ***************************************************************************/
// TBD this can prolly be replaced with a single item
// because we allow at most one response per packet
void AddRspFuncToList(ResponseFunc resp_func, OptTreeNode *otn, void *params)
{
    RspFpList *rsp = (RspFpList *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(RspFpList));

    DEBUG_WRAP(DebugMessage(DEBUG_CONFIGRULES,"Adding response to list\n"););

    /* if there are no nodes on the function list... */
    if (otn->rsp_func == NULL)
    {
        otn->rsp_func = rsp;
    }
    else
    {
        RspFpList *tmp = otn->rsp_func;

        /* walk to the end of the list */
        while (tmp->next != NULL)
            tmp = tmp->next;

        tmp->next = rsp;
    }

    DEBUG_WRAP(DebugMessage(DEBUG_CONFIGRULES,"Set ResponseFunc to %p\n", resp_func););

    rsp->func = resp_func;
    rsp->params = params;
}

void PostConfigInitPlugins(PluginSignalFuncNode *post_config_funcs)
{
    while (post_config_funcs != NULL)
    {
        post_config_funcs->func(0, post_config_funcs->arg);
        post_config_funcs = post_config_funcs->next;
    }
}

void FreeRuleOptConfigFuncs(RuleOptConfigFuncNode *head)
{

    while (head != NULL)
    {
        RuleOptConfigFuncNode *tmp = head;

        head = head->next;

        if (tmp->keyword != NULL)
            free(tmp->keyword);

        free(tmp);
    }
}

void FreeRuleOptOverrideInitFuncs(RuleOptOverrideInitFuncNode *head)
{

    while (head != NULL)
    {
        RuleOptOverrideInitFuncNode *tmp = head;

        head = head->next;

        if (tmp->keyword != NULL)
            free(tmp->keyword);

        free(tmp);
    }
}

void FreeRuleOptByteOrderFuncs(RuleOptByteOrderFuncNode *head)
{
    while (head != NULL)
    {
        RuleOptByteOrderFuncNode *tmp = head;

        head = head->next;

        if (tmp->keyword != NULL)
            free(tmp->keyword);

        free(tmp);
    }
}

void FreePluginSigFuncs(PluginSignalFuncNode *head)
{
    while (head != NULL)
    {
        PluginSignalFuncNode *tmp = head;

        head = head->next;

        /* don't free sig->arg, that's free'd by the CleanExit func */
        free(tmp);
    }
}

/************************** Non Rule Detection Plugin API *********************/
DetectionEvalFuncNode * AddFuncToDetectionList(DetectionEvalFunc detect_eval_func,
                                            uint16_t priority, uint32_t detect_id,
                                            uint32_t proto_mask)
{
    DetectionEvalFuncNode *node;
    SnortConfig *sc = snort_conf_for_parsing;
    tSfPolicyId policy_id = getParserPolicy();
    SnortPolicy *p;

    if (sc == NULL)
    {
        FatalError("%s(%d) Snort config for parsing is NULL.\n",
                   __FILE__, __LINE__);
    }

    p = sc->targeted_policies[policy_id];
    if (p == NULL)
        return NULL;

    DEBUG_WRAP(DebugMessage(DEBUG_CONFIGRULES,
                            "Adding detection function ID %d/bit %d/pri %d to list\n",
                            detect_id, p->num_detects, priority););

    node = (DetectionEvalFuncNode *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(DetectionEvalFuncNode));

    if (p->detect_eval_funcs == NULL)
    {
        p->detect_eval_funcs = node;
    }
    else
    {
        DetectionEvalFuncNode *tmp = p->detect_eval_funcs;
        DetectionEvalFuncNode *last = NULL;

        do
        {
            if (tmp->detect_id == detect_id)
            {
                free(node);
                FatalError("Detection function already registered with ID %d\n",
                           detect_id);
            }

            /* Insert higher priority preprocessors first.  Lower priority
             * number means higher priority */
            if (priority < tmp->priority)
                break;

            last = tmp;
            tmp = tmp->next;

        } while (tmp != NULL);

        /* Priority higher than first item in list */
        if (last == NULL)
        {
            node->next = tmp;
            p->detect_eval_funcs = node;
        }
        else
        {
            node->next = tmp;
            last->next = node;
        }
    }

    node->func = detect_eval_func;
    node->priority = priority;
    node->detect_id = detect_id;
    //node->detect_bit = (1 << detect_id);
    node->proto_mask = proto_mask;

    p->num_detects++;
    p->detect_proto_mask |= proto_mask;
    //p->detect_bit_mask |= node->detect_bit;

    return node;
}

void FreeDetectionEvalFuncs(DetectionEvalFuncNode *head)
{
    DetectionEvalFuncNode *tmp;

    while (head != NULL)
    {
        tmp = head->next;
        //if (head->context)
        //    free(head->context);
        free(head);
        head = tmp;
    }
}

/************************** Preprocessor Plugin API ***************************/
static void AddFuncToPreprocSignalList(PreprocSignalFunc, void *,
                                       PreprocSignalFuncNode **, uint16_t, uint32_t);

void RegisterPreprocessors(void)
{
    LogMessage("Initializing Preprocessors!\n");

    SetupARPspoof();
#ifdef NORMALIZER
    SetupNormalizer();
#endif
    SetupFrag3();
    SetupStream5();
    SetupRpcDecode();
    SetupBo();
    SetupHttpInspect();
    SetupPerfMonitor();
    SetupSfPortscan();
}

/****************************************************************************
 *
 * Function: RegisterPreprocessor(char *, void (*)(char *))
 *
 * Purpose:  Associates a preprocessor statement with its function.
 *
 * Arguments: keyword => The option keyword to associate with the
 *                       preprocessor
 *            *func => function pointer to the handler
 *
 * Returns: void function
 *
 ***************************************************************************/
#ifndef SNORT_RELOAD
void RegisterPreprocessor(const char *keyword, PreprocConfigFunc pp_config_func)
#else
void RegisterPreprocessor(const char *keyword, PreprocConfigFunc pp_config_func,
                          PreprocReloadFunc rfunc, PreprocReloadSwapFunc sfunc,
                          PreprocReloadSwapFreeFunc ffunc)
#endif
{
    PreprocConfigFuncNode *node =
        (PreprocConfigFuncNode *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(PreprocConfigFuncNode));

    DEBUG_WRAP(DebugMessage(DEBUG_PLUGIN,"Registering keyword:preproc => %s:%p\n", keyword, pp_config_func););

    if (preproc_config_funcs == NULL)
    {
        preproc_config_funcs = node;
    }
    else
    {
        PreprocConfigFuncNode *tmp = preproc_config_funcs;
        PreprocConfigFuncNode *last;

        do
        {
            if (strcasecmp(tmp->keyword, keyword) == 0)
            {
                free(node);
                FatalError("Duplicate preprocessor keyword: %s.\n", keyword);
            }

            last = tmp;
            tmp = tmp->next;

        } while (tmp != NULL);

        last->next = node;
    }

    node->keyword = SnortStrdup(keyword);
    node->config_func = pp_config_func;

#ifdef SNORT_RELOAD
    node->reload_func = rfunc;
    node->reload_swap_func = sfunc;
    node->reload_swap_free_func = ffunc;
#endif
}

PreprocConfigFuncNode * GetPreprocConfig(char *keyword)
{
    PreprocConfigFuncNode *head = preproc_config_funcs;

    if (keyword == NULL)
        return NULL;

    while (head != NULL)
    {
        if (strcasecmp(head->keyword, keyword) == 0)
           return head;

        head = head->next;
    }

    return NULL;
}

PreprocConfigFunc GetPreprocConfigFunc(char *keyword)
{
    PreprocConfigFuncNode *head = preproc_config_funcs;

    if (keyword == NULL)
        return NULL;

    while (head != NULL)
    {
        if (strcasecmp(head->keyword, keyword) == 0)
           return head->config_func;

        head = head->next;
    }

    return NULL;
}

/****************************************************************************
 *
 * Function: RegisterPreprocStats(char *keyword, void (*func)(int))
 *
 * Purpose: Registers a function for printing preprocessor final stats
 *          (or other if it has a use for printing final stats)
 *
 * Arguments: keyword => keyword (preprocessor) whose stats will print
 *            func => function pointer to the handler
 *
 * Returns: void function
 *
 ***************************************************************************/
void RegisterPreprocStats(const char *keyword, PreprocStatsFunc pp_stats_func)
{
    PreprocStatsFuncNode *node;

    DEBUG_WRAP(DebugMessage(DEBUG_PLUGIN,"Registering final stats function: "
                            "preproc => %s:%p\n", keyword, pp_stats_func););

    node = (PreprocStatsFuncNode *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(PreprocStatsFuncNode));

    if (preproc_stats_funcs == NULL)
    {
        preproc_stats_funcs = node;
    }
    else
    {
        PreprocStatsFuncNode *tmp = preproc_stats_funcs;
        PreprocStatsFuncNode *last;

        do
        {
            if (strcasecmp(tmp->keyword, keyword) == 0)
            {
                free(node);
                FatalError("Duplicate preprocessor keyword: %s.\n", keyword);
            }

            last = tmp;
            tmp = tmp->next;

        } while (tmp != NULL);

        last->next = node;
    }

    node->keyword = SnortStrdup(keyword);
    node->func = pp_stats_func;
}

/****************************************************************************
 *
 * Function: DumpPreprocessors()
 *
 * Purpose:  Prints the keyword->preprocess list
 *
 * Arguments: None.
 *
 * Returns: void function
 *
 ***************************************************************************/
void DumpPreprocessors(void)
{
    PreprocConfigFuncNode *node = preproc_config_funcs;

    LogMessage("-------------------------------------------------\n");
    LogMessage(" Keyword     |       Preprocessor @ \n");
    LogMessage("-------------------------------------------------\n");

    while (node != NULL)
    {
        LogMessage("%-13s:       %p\n", node->keyword, node->config_vfunc);
        node = node->next;
    }

    LogMessage("-------------------------------------------------\n\n");
}

int IsPreprocEnabled(uint32_t preproc_id)
{
    PreprocEvalFuncNode *node;
    SnortConfig *sc = snort_conf_for_parsing;
    tSfPolicyId policy_id = getParserPolicy();
    SnortPolicy *p;

    if (sc == NULL)
    {
        FatalError("%s(%d) Snort config for parsing is NULL.\n",
                   __FILE__, __LINE__);
    }

    p = sc->targeted_policies[policy_id];
    if (p == NULL)
        return 0;

    for (node = p->preproc_eval_funcs; node != NULL; node = node->next)
    {
        if (node->preproc_id == preproc_id)
            return 1;
    }

    return 0;
}

PreprocEvalFuncNode * AddFuncToPreprocList(PreprocEvalFunc pp_eval_func, uint16_t priority,
                                           uint32_t preproc_id, uint32_t proto_mask)
{
    PreprocEvalFuncNode *node;
    SnortConfig *sc = snort_conf_for_parsing;
    tSfPolicyId policy_id = getParserPolicy();
    SnortPolicy *p;

    if (sc == NULL)
    {
        FatalError("%s(%d) Snort config for parsing is NULL.\n",
                   __FILE__, __LINE__);
    }

    p = sc->targeted_policies[policy_id];
    if (p == NULL)
        return NULL;

    DEBUG_WRAP(DebugMessage(DEBUG_CONFIGRULES,
                            "Adding preprocessor function ID %d/bit %d/pri %d to list\n",
                            preproc_id, p->num_preprocs, priority););

    node = (PreprocEvalFuncNode *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(PreprocEvalFuncNode));

    if (p->preproc_eval_funcs == NULL)
    {
        p->preproc_eval_funcs = node;
    }
    else
    {
        PreprocEvalFuncNode *tmp = p->preproc_eval_funcs;
        PreprocEvalFuncNode *last = NULL;

        do
        {
            if (tmp->preproc_id == preproc_id)
            {
                free(node);
                FatalError("Preprocessor already registered with ID %d\n",
                           preproc_id);
            }

            /* Insert higher priority preprocessors first.  Lower priority
             * number means higher priority */
            if (priority < tmp->priority)
                break;

            last = tmp;
            tmp = tmp->next;

        } while (tmp != NULL);

        /* Priority higher than first item in list */
        if (last == NULL)
        {
            node->next = tmp;
            p->preproc_eval_funcs = node;
        }
        else
        {
            node->next = tmp;
            last->next = node;
        }
    }

    node->func = pp_eval_func;
    node->priority = priority;
    node->preproc_id = preproc_id;
    node->preproc_bit = (1 << preproc_id);
    node->proto_mask = proto_mask;

    p->num_preprocs++;
    p->preproc_proto_mask |= proto_mask;
    p->preproc_bit_mask |= node->preproc_bit;

    return node;
}

PreprocMetaEvalFuncNode * AddFuncToPreprocMetaEvalList(
    PreprocMetaEvalFunc pp_meta_eval_func,
    uint16_t priority,
    uint32_t preproc_id)
{
    PreprocMetaEvalFuncNode *node;
    SnortConfig *sc = snort_conf_for_parsing;
    tSfPolicyId policy_id = getParserPolicy();
    SnortPolicy *p;

    if (sc == NULL)
    {
        FatalError("%s(%d) Snort config for parsing is NULL.\n",
                   __FILE__, __LINE__);
    }

#ifndef HAVE_DAQ_ACQUIRE_WITH_META
    WarningMessage("Metadata not available for processing.  Not registering Preprocessor Meta Eval id %d\n", preproc_id);
    return NULL; // Not supported
#endif

    p = sc->targeted_policies[policy_id];
    if (p == NULL)
        return NULL;

    DEBUG_WRAP(DebugMessage(DEBUG_CONFIGRULES,
                            "Adding preprocessor function ID %d/bit %d/pri %d to list\n",
                            preproc_id, p->num_preprocs, priority););

    node = (PreprocMetaEvalFuncNode *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(PreprocMetaEvalFuncNode));

    if (p->preproc_meta_eval_funcs == NULL)
    {
        p->preproc_meta_eval_funcs = node;
        SetupMetadataCallback();
    }
    else
    {
        PreprocMetaEvalFuncNode *tmp = p->preproc_meta_eval_funcs;
        PreprocMetaEvalFuncNode *last = NULL;

        do
        {
            if (tmp->preproc_id == preproc_id)
            {
                free(node);
                FatalError("Preprocessor Meta Eval already registered with ID %d\n",
                           preproc_id);
            }

            /* Insert higher priority preprocessors first.  Lower priority
             * number means higher priority */
            if (priority < tmp->priority)
                break;

            last = tmp;
            tmp = tmp->next;

        } while (tmp != NULL);

        /* Priority higher than first item in list */
        if (last == NULL)
        {
            node->next = tmp;
            p->preproc_meta_eval_funcs = node;
        }
        else
        {
            node->next = tmp;
            last->next = node;
        }
    }

    node->func = pp_meta_eval_func;
    node->priority = priority;
    node->preproc_id = preproc_id;
    node->preproc_bit = (1 << preproc_id);

    p->num_meta_preprocs++;
    p->preproc_meta_bit_mask |= node->preproc_bit;

    return node;
}

void AddFuncToPreprocPostConfigList(PreprocPostConfigFunc pp_post_config_func, void *data)
{
    PreprocPostConfigFuncNode *node;
    SnortConfig *sc = snort_conf_for_parsing;

    if (sc == NULL)
    {
        FatalError("%s(%d) Snort config for parsing is NULL.\n",
                   __FILE__, __LINE__);
    }

    node = (PreprocPostConfigFuncNode *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(PreprocPostConfigFuncNode));

    if (sc->preproc_post_config_funcs == NULL)
    {
        sc->preproc_post_config_funcs = node;
    }
    else
    {
        PreprocPostConfigFuncNode *tmp = sc->preproc_post_config_funcs;

        while (tmp->next != NULL)
            tmp = tmp->next;

        tmp->next = node;
    }

    node->data = data;
    node->func = pp_post_config_func;
}

void PostConfigPreprocessors(SnortConfig *sc)
{
    PreprocPostConfigFuncNode *list;

    if (sc == NULL)
    {
        FatalError("%s(%d) Snort config is NULL.\n",
                   __FILE__, __LINE__);
    }

    snort_conf_for_parsing = sc;

    list = sc->preproc_post_config_funcs;

    for (; list != NULL; list = list->next)
    {
        if (list->func != NULL)
            list->func(list->data);
    }

    snort_conf_for_parsing = NULL;
}

void FilterConfigPreprocessors(SnortConfig *sc)
{
    tSfPolicyId policy_id;
    SnortPolicy *p;
    PreprocEvalFuncNode *node;
    PreprocEvalFuncNode **list;
    PreprocEvalFuncNode **free_list;

    if (sc == NULL)
    {
        ParseError("%s(%d) Snort config is NULL.\n",
                   __FILE__, __LINE__);
    }

    if (!sc->disable_all_policies)
        return;

    policy_id = getParserPolicy();
    p = sc->targeted_policies[policy_id];
    if (p == NULL)
        return;

    list = &p->preproc_eval_funcs;
    free_list = &p->unused_preproc_eval_funcs;

    while ((node = *list) != NULL)
    {
        if (node->preproc_bit & sc->reenabled_preprocessor_bits)
        {
            list = &node->next;
        }
        else
        {
            *list = node->next;
            node->next = NULL;
            *free_list = node;
            free_list = &node->next;
        }
    }
}

#ifdef SNORT_RELOAD
void SwapPreprocConfigurations(void)
{
    PreprocConfigFuncNode *node = preproc_config_funcs;

    for (; node != NULL; node = node->next)
    {
        if (node->reload_swap_func != NULL)
            node->swap_free_data = node->reload_swap_func();
    }
}

void FreeSwappedPreprocConfigurations(void)
{
    PreprocConfigFuncNode *node = preproc_config_funcs;

    for (; node != NULL; node = node->next)
    {
        if ((node->reload_swap_free_func != NULL) &&
            (node->swap_free_data != NULL))
        {
            node->reload_swap_free_func(node->swap_free_data);
            node->swap_free_data = NULL;
        }
    }
}

void AddFuncToPreprocReloadVerifyList(PreprocReloadVerifyFunc pp_reload_func)
{
    PreprocReloadVerifyFuncNode *node;
    SnortConfig *sc = snort_conf_for_parsing;

    if (sc == NULL)
    {
        FatalError("%s(%d) Snort config for parsing is NULL.\n",
                   __FILE__, __LINE__);
    }

    node = (PreprocReloadVerifyFuncNode *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(PreprocReloadVerifyFuncNode));

    if (sc->preproc_reload_verify_funcs == NULL)
    {
        sc->preproc_reload_verify_funcs = node;
    }
    else
    {
        PreprocReloadVerifyFuncNode *tmp = sc->preproc_reload_verify_funcs;

        while (tmp->next != NULL)
            tmp = tmp->next;

        tmp->next = node;
    }

    node->func = pp_reload_func;
}

void FreePreprocReloadVerifyFuncList(PreprocReloadVerifyFuncNode *head)
{
    while (head != NULL)
    {
        PreprocReloadVerifyFuncNode *tmp = head;

        head = head->next;
        free(tmp);
    }
}
#endif

void AddFuncToConfigCheckList(PreprocCheckConfigFunc pp_chk_config_func)
{
    PreprocCheckConfigFuncNode *node;
    SnortConfig *sc = snort_conf_for_parsing;

    if (sc == NULL)
    {
        FatalError("%s(%d) Snort config for parsing is NULL.\n",
                   __FILE__, __LINE__);
    }

    node = (PreprocCheckConfigFuncNode *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(PreprocCheckConfigFuncNode));

    if (sc->preproc_config_check_funcs == NULL)
    {
        sc->preproc_config_check_funcs = node;
    }
    else
    {
        PreprocCheckConfigFuncNode *tmp = sc->preproc_config_check_funcs;

        while (tmp->next != NULL)
            tmp = tmp->next;

        tmp->next = node;
    }

    node->func = pp_chk_config_func;
}

/* functions to aid in cleaning up after plugins */
void AddFuncToPreprocCleanExitList(PreprocSignalFunc pp_sig_func, void *arg,
                                   uint16_t priority, uint32_t preproc_id)
{
    AddFuncToPreprocSignalList(pp_sig_func, arg, &preproc_clean_exit_funcs, priority, preproc_id);
}

void AddFuncToPreprocShutdownList(PreprocSignalFunc pp_shutdown_func, void *arg,
                                  uint16_t priority, uint32_t preproc_id)
{
    AddFuncToPreprocSignalList(pp_shutdown_func, arg, &preproc_shutdown_funcs, priority, preproc_id);
}

void AddFuncToPreprocResetList(PreprocSignalFunc pp_sig_func, void *arg,
                               uint16_t priority, uint32_t preproc_id)
{
    AddFuncToPreprocSignalList(pp_sig_func, arg, &preproc_reset_funcs, priority, preproc_id);
}

void AddFuncToPreprocResetStatsList(PreprocSignalFunc pp_sig_func, void *arg,
                                    uint16_t priority, uint32_t preproc_id)
{
    AddFuncToPreprocSignalList(pp_sig_func, arg, &preproc_reset_stats_funcs, priority, preproc_id);
}

static void AddFuncToPreprocSignalList(PreprocSignalFunc pp_sig_func, void *arg,
                                       PreprocSignalFuncNode **list,
                                       uint16_t priority, uint32_t preproc_id)
{
    PreprocSignalFuncNode *node;

    if (list == NULL)
        return;

    node = (PreprocSignalFuncNode *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(PreprocSignalFuncNode));

    if (*list == NULL)
    {
        *list = node;
    }
    else
    {
        PreprocSignalFuncNode *tmp = *list;
        PreprocSignalFuncNode *last = NULL;

        do
        {
            /* Insert higher priority stuff first.  Lower priority
             * number means higher priority */
            if (priority < tmp->priority)
                break;

            last = tmp;
            tmp = tmp->next;

        } while (tmp != NULL);

        /* Priority higher than first item in list */
        if (last == NULL)
        {
            node->next = tmp;
            *list = node;
        }
        else
        {
            node->next = tmp;
            last->next = node;
        }
    }

    node->func = pp_sig_func;
    node->arg = arg;
    node->preproc_id = preproc_id;
    node->priority = priority;
}

void AddFuncToPeriodicCheckList(PeriodicFunc periodic_func, void *arg,
        uint16_t priority, uint32_t preproc_id, uint32_t period )
{
    PeriodicCheckFuncNode **list= &periodic_check_funcs;
    PeriodicCheckFuncNode *node;

    if (list == NULL)
        return;

    node = (PeriodicCheckFuncNode *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(PeriodicCheckFuncNode));

    if (*list == NULL)
    {
        *list = node;
    }
    else
    {
        PeriodicCheckFuncNode *tmp = *list;
        PeriodicCheckFuncNode *last = NULL;

        do
        {
            /* Insert higher priority stuff first.  Lower priority
             * number means higher priority */
            if (priority < tmp->priority)
                break;

            last = tmp;
            tmp = tmp->next;

        } while (tmp != NULL);

        /* Priority higher than first item in list */
        if (last == NULL)
        {
            node->next = tmp;
            *list = node;
        }
        else
        {
            node->next = tmp;
            last->next = node;
        }
    }

    node->func = periodic_func;
    node->arg = arg;
    node->preproc_id = preproc_id;
    node->priority = priority;
    node->period = period;
    node->time_left = period;
}

void FreePreprocConfigFuncs(void)
{
    PreprocConfigFuncNode *head = preproc_config_funcs;
    PreprocConfigFuncNode *tmp;

    while (head != NULL)
    {
        tmp = head->next;
        if (head->keyword != NULL)
            free(head->keyword);
        free(head);
        head = tmp;
    }
}

void FreePreprocCheckConfigFuncs(PreprocCheckConfigFuncNode *head)
{
    PreprocCheckConfigFuncNode *tmp;

    while (head != NULL)
    {
        tmp = head->next;
        free(head);
        head = tmp;
    }
}

void FreePreprocPostConfigFuncs(PreprocPostConfigFuncNode *head)
{
    PreprocPostConfigFuncNode *tmp;

    while (head != NULL)
    {
        tmp = head->next;
        free(head);
        head = tmp;
    }
}

void FreePreprocStatsFuncs(PreprocStatsFuncNode *head)
{
    PreprocStatsFuncNode *tmp;

    while (head != NULL)
    {
        tmp = head->next;
        if (head->keyword != NULL)
            free(head->keyword);
        free(head);
        head = tmp;
    }
}

void FreePreprocEvalFuncs(PreprocEvalFuncNode *head)
{
    PreprocEvalFuncNode *tmp;

    while (head != NULL)
    {
        tmp = head->next;
        //if (head->context)
        //    free(head->context);
        free(head);
        head = tmp;
    }
}

void FreePreprocMetaEvalFuncs(PreprocMetaEvalFuncNode *head)
{
    PreprocMetaEvalFuncNode *tmp;

    while (head != NULL)
    {
        tmp = head->next;
        //if (head->context)
        //    free(head->context);
        free(head);
        head = tmp;
    }
}

void FreePreprocSigFuncs(PreprocSignalFuncNode *head)
{
    PreprocSignalFuncNode *tmp;

    while (head != NULL)
    {
        tmp = head->next;
        /* don't free sig->arg, that's free'd by the CleanExit func */
        free(head);
        head = tmp;
    }
}

void FreePeriodicFuncs(PeriodicCheckFuncNode *head)
{
    PeriodicCheckFuncNode *tmp;

    while (head != NULL)
    {
        tmp = head->next;
        /* don't free sig->arg, that's free'd by the CleanExit func */
        free(head);
        head = tmp;
    }
}

void CheckPreprocessorsConfig(SnortConfig *sc)
{
    PreprocCheckConfigFuncNode *idx;

    if (sc == NULL)
    {
        FatalError("%s(%d) Snort config is NULL.\n",
                   __FILE__, __LINE__);
    }

    snort_conf_for_parsing = sc;

    idx = sc->preproc_config_check_funcs;

    LogMessage("Verifying Preprocessor Configurations!\n");

    while(idx != NULL)
    {
        idx->func();
        idx = idx->next;
    }

    snort_conf_for_parsing = NULL;
}

#ifdef SNORT_RELOAD
int VerifyReloadedPreprocessors(SnortConfig *sc)
{
    PreprocReloadVerifyFuncNode *node;

    if (sc == NULL)
    {
        FatalError("%s(%d) Snort config is NULL.\n",
                   __FILE__, __LINE__);
    }

    snort_conf_for_parsing = sc;

    node = sc->preproc_reload_verify_funcs;
    while (node != NULL)
    {
        if (node->func != NULL)
        {
            if (node->func() == -1)
                return -1;
        }

        node = node->next;
    }

    snort_conf_for_parsing = NULL;

    return 0;
}
#endif

void DisableAllPolicies(void)
{
    SnortConfig *sc = snort_conf_for_parsing;

    if (!sc->disable_all_policies)
    {
        sc->disable_all_policies = 1;
        sc->reenabled_preprocessor_bits = (1 << PP_FRAG3);
        sc->reenabled_preprocessor_bits |= (1 << PP_STREAM5);
        sc->reenabled_preprocessor_bits |= (1 << PP_PERFMONITOR);
    }
}

int ReenablePreprocBit(unsigned int preproc_id)
{
    SnortConfig *sc = snort_conf_for_parsing;

    sc->reenabled_preprocessor_bits |= (1 << preproc_id);
    return 0;
}

/***************************** Output Plugin API  *****************************/
extern OutputConfigFuncNode *output_config_funcs;

static void AppendOutputFuncList(OutputFunc, void *, OutputFuncNode **);

void RegisterOutputPlugins(void)
{
    LogMessage("Initializing Output Plugins!\n");

    AlertSyslogSetup();
    LogTcpdumpSetup();
    AlertFastSetup();
    AlertFullSetup();
#ifndef WIN32
    /* Win32 doesn't support AF_UNIX sockets */
    AlertUnixSockSetup();
#endif /* !WIN32 */
    AlertCSVSetup();
    LogNullSetup();
    UnifiedSetup();
    Unified2Setup();
    LogAsciiSetup();

#ifdef LINUX
    /* This uses linux only capabilities */
    AlertSFSocket_Setup();
#endif

    AlertTestSetup();
}

/****************************************************************************
 *
 * Function: RegisterOutputPlugin(char *, void (*func)(Packet *, u_char *))
 *
 * Purpose:  Associates an output statement with its function.
 *
 * Arguments: keyword => The output keyword to associate with the
 *                       output processor
 *            type => alert or log types
 *            *func => function pointer to the handler
 *
 * Returns: void function
 *
 ***************************************************************************/
void RegisterOutputPlugin(char *keyword, int type_flags, OutputConfigFunc oc_func)
{
    OutputConfigFuncNode *node = (OutputConfigFuncNode *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(OutputConfigFuncNode));

    DEBUG_WRAP(DebugMessage(DEBUG_PLUGIN,"Registering keyword:output => %s:%p\n",
                            keyword, oc_func););

    if (output_config_funcs == NULL)
    {
        output_config_funcs = node;
    }
    else
    {
        OutputConfigFuncNode *tmp = output_config_funcs;
        OutputConfigFuncNode *last;

        do
        {
            if (strcasecmp(tmp->keyword, keyword) == 0)
            {
                free(node);
                FatalError("Duplicate output keyword: %s\n", keyword);
            }

            last = tmp;
            tmp = tmp->next;

        } while (tmp != NULL);

        last->next = node;
    }

    node->keyword = SnortStrdup(keyword);
    node->config_func = oc_func;
    node->output_type_flags = type_flags;
}

void RemoveOutputPlugin(char *keyword)
{
    OutputConfigFuncNode *head = output_config_funcs;

    if (!head ||(keyword == NULL))
        return;

    /*If head node, remove head*/
    if (strcasecmp(head->keyword, keyword) == 0)
    {
        output_config_funcs = head->next;
        if (head->keyword != NULL)
            free(head->keyword);
        free(head);
        return;
    }

    while (head->next != NULL)
    {
        OutputConfigFuncNode *next;
        next = head->next;
        if (strcasecmp(next->keyword, keyword) == 0)
        {
            head->next = next->next;
            if (next->keyword != NULL)
                free(next->keyword);
            free(next);
            break;
        }
        head = head->next;
    }

    return;
}

OutputConfigFunc GetOutputConfigFunc(char *keyword)
{
    OutputConfigFuncNode *head = output_config_funcs;

    if (keyword == NULL)
        return NULL;

    while (head != NULL)
    {
        if (strcasecmp(head->keyword, keyword) == 0)
           return head->config_func;

        head = head->next;
    }

    return NULL;
}

int GetOutputTypeFlags(char *keyword)
{
    OutputConfigFuncNode *head = output_config_funcs;

    if (keyword == NULL)
        return 0;

    while (head != NULL)
    {
        if (strcasecmp(head->keyword, keyword) == 0)
           return head->output_type_flags;

        head = head->next;
    }

    return 0;
}

void FreeOutputConfigFuncs(void)
{
    OutputConfigFuncNode *head = output_config_funcs;
    OutputConfigFuncNode *tmp;

    while (head != NULL)
    {
        tmp = head->next;
        if (head->keyword != NULL)
            free(head->keyword);
        free(head);
        head = tmp;
    }
}

void FreeOutputList(OutputFuncNode *list)
{
    while (list != NULL)
    {
        OutputFuncNode *tmp = list;

        list = list->next;
        free(tmp);
    }
}

/****************************************************************************
 *
 * Function: DumpOutputPlugins()
 *
 * Purpose:  Prints the keyword->preprocess list
 *
 * Arguments: None.
 *
 * Returns: void function
 *
 ***************************************************************************/
void DumpOutputPlugins(void)
{
    OutputConfigFuncNode *idx = output_config_funcs;

    LogMessage("-------------------------------------------------\n");
    LogMessage(" Keyword     |          Output @ \n");
    LogMessage("-------------------------------------------------\n");
    while(idx != NULL)
    {
        LogMessage("%-13s:       %p\n", idx->keyword, idx->config_vfunc);
        idx = idx->next;
    }
    LogMessage("-------------------------------------------------\n\n");
}

void AddFuncToOutputList(OutputFunc o_func, OutputType type, void *arg)
{
    switch (type)
    {
        case OUTPUT_TYPE__ALERT:
            if (head_tmp != NULL)
                AppendOutputFuncList(o_func, arg, &head_tmp->AlertList);
            else
                AppendOutputFuncList(o_func, arg, &AlertList);

            break;

        case OUTPUT_TYPE__LOG:
            if (head_tmp != NULL)
                AppendOutputFuncList(o_func, arg, &head_tmp->LogList);
            else
                AppendOutputFuncList(o_func, arg, &LogList);

            break;

        default:
            /* just to be error-prone */
            FatalError("Unknown output type: %i. Possible bug, please "
                       "report.\n", type);
    }
}

void AppendOutputFuncList(OutputFunc o_func, void *arg, OutputFuncNode **list)
{
    OutputFuncNode *node;

    if (list == NULL)
        return;

    node = (OutputFuncNode *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(OutputFuncNode));

    if (*list == NULL)
    {
        *list = node;
    }
    else
    {
        OutputFuncNode *tmp = *list;

        while (tmp->next != NULL)
            tmp = tmp->next;

        tmp->next = node;
    }

    node->func = o_func;
    node->arg = arg;
}

/************************** Miscellaneous Functions  **************************/

/* functions to aid in cleaning up after plugins
 * Used for both rule options and output.  Preprocessors have their own */
#ifdef SNORT_RELOAD
void AddFuncToReloadList(PluginSignalFunc pl_sig_func, void *arg)
{
    AddFuncToSignalList(pl_sig_func, arg, &plugin_reload_funcs);
}
#endif

void AddFuncToCleanExitList(PluginSignalFunc pl_sig_func, void *arg)
{
    AddFuncToSignalList(pl_sig_func, arg, &plugin_clean_exit_funcs);
}

void AddFuncToShutdownList(PluginSignalFunc pl_sig_func, void *arg)
{
    AddFuncToSignalList(pl_sig_func, arg, &plugin_shutdown_funcs);
}

void AddFuncToPostConfigList(PluginSignalFunc pl_sig_func, void *arg)
{
    SnortConfig *sc = snort_conf_for_parsing;

    if (sc == NULL)
    {
        FatalError("%s(%d) Snort config for parsing is NULL.\n",
                   __FILE__, __LINE__);
    }

    AddFuncToSignalList(pl_sig_func, arg, &sc->plugin_post_config_funcs);
}

void AddFuncToSignalList(PluginSignalFunc pl_sig_func, void *arg, PluginSignalFuncNode **list)
{
    PluginSignalFuncNode *node;

    if (list == NULL)
        return;

    node = (PluginSignalFuncNode *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(PluginSignalFuncNode));

    if (*list == NULL)
    {
        *list = node;
    }
    else
    {
        PluginSignalFuncNode *tmp = *list;

        while (tmp->next != NULL)
            tmp = tmp->next;

        tmp->next = node;
    }

    node->func = pl_sig_func;
    node->arg = arg;
}

void AddFuncToRuleOptParseCleanupList(RuleOptParseCleanupFunc ro_parse_clean_func)
{
    RuleOptParseCleanupNode *node =
        (RuleOptParseCleanupNode *)SnortAlloc(sizeof(RuleOptParseCleanupNode));

    if (rule_opt_parse_cleanup_list == NULL)
    {
        rule_opt_parse_cleanup_list = node;
    }
    else
    {
        RuleOptParseCleanupNode *tmp = rule_opt_parse_cleanup_list;

        while (tmp->next != NULL)
            tmp = tmp->next;

        tmp->next = node;
    }

    node->func = ro_parse_clean_func;
}

void RuleOptParseCleanup(void)
{
    RuleOptParseCleanupNode *list = rule_opt_parse_cleanup_list;

    for (; list != NULL; list = list->next)
    {
        if (list->func != NULL)
            list->func();
    }
}

void FreeRuleOptParseCleanupList(RuleOptParseCleanupNode *head)
{
    while (head != NULL)
    {
        RuleOptParseCleanupNode *tmp = head;

        head = head->next;
        free(tmp);
    }
}


It's the ideal opportunity for Mumbai Heroes Vs Punjab De Sher Highlights with Live TV Channels data and live gushing at CCL 6's event. As we Know this is the first match of CCL 2016 event and we all are eager to see the subtle elements of the match live on TV channels and in addition on web.
You ought to stay tuned on CCL6T to CCL 6 2016 Match 1 Mumbai Heroes vs Punjab de Sher Highlights, Live on Colors, PTC Punjabi: Live match spilling on Colors TV and PTC Punjabi: first Match at 2:00 PM to 6:00 PM' first match of the Glamorous event of Celebrity Cricket League (CCL 6) 2016 will be played between Mumbai Heroes Vs Punjab De Sher at M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore on Saturday. Watch the Live amusement and Mumbai Heroes versus Punjab de Sher Highlights.
Colors TV and PTC Punjabi: Colors TV is the Official TV channel for Mumbai Heroes matches where as the PTC Punjabi will telecast the Punjab De Sher matches and it is the official channel for their team.
That's all about Mumbai Heroes vs Punjab de Sher Highlights, and lives updates on CCL event 2016.