Taking action means a collective decision by a majority of the Board, a collective commitment or promise by a majority to make a decision, or an actual vote of the Board upon a motion, proposal, resolution, order or ordinance.(GC § 54952.6)
Taking action. AP Incident Shut down
i. RSA will analyze each phishing attack and identify the spoofed websites hosting the phishing attack and their respective Internet Service Providers (“ISP(s)”).
ii. RSA will make best efforts to contact the ISPs, and/or the entity responsible for the spoofed website, on Customer’s behalf and alert them of the spoofed website and request that this be shut down. If the spoofed website has been incorporated within a legitimate website, RSA will also make commercially reasonable efforts to notify the owner of the legitimate website of the existence of the spoofed pages within such website as well as of the fact that the hosting ISP has been requested to shutdown the website (it should be noted that whenever a phishing attack originates from a compromised personal computer it is highly unlikely that RSA would be able to directly contact the owner of such computer). iii. RSA may attempt to approach each hosting entity and send it a cease and desist letter.
Taking action means either:
Examples of Taking action in a sentence
Taking Action on Concerns and discuss the concerns and seek advice from the Designated Safeguarding Lead (DSL).
Taking Action for the Blue Crab: Managing and Protecting the Stock and its Fisheries.
Trump is Taking Action on Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis,” October 26, 2017, https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefings-statements/president-donald-j-trump-taking-action-drug-addiction-opioid- crisis/.
As previously reported an extension until the 22nd May was subsequently agreed.
In the Taking Action for Change workshop, facilitators guide the group to both short-term goals that are attainable with little or no cost, and longer-term goals.
More Definitions of Taking action
Taking action. APS Incident Shut down; Forensic Work; and Counter Measures (with respect to a domain or website which is hosting a phishing attack or potential Customer Domain abuse)
Taking action. APS Incident related Forensic Work
(a) Wherever reasonably possible RSA will attempt to extract valuable information from the spoofed website server hosting a phishing attack. While this cannot be guaranteed, in the past RSA has extracted data, including counters of the number of users that submitted information to the fraudulent site, and in several cases the actual full list of stolen data collected by the fraudster was obtained by RSA (containing the user names, passwords, PINs etc. of all the phishing victims).
(b) RSA’s forensic work is performed using knowledge RSA has gathered through its alerts infrastructure and network of customers, allowing it to implement lessons learned from one phishing attack to the next. This provides RSA with an early insight of the technology used in phishing attacks, especially when a fraudster is still in “QA” mode,
i. e. testing a fraudulent website prior to launching a web campaign in order to attract unsuspecting end users to the spoofed website.
Taking action. APS Incident Counter Measures
(a) Baits” counter-measures utilize RSA’s Randomized Credentials Technology (“RCT”), using randomized generated accounts.
(b) RSA will where reasonably practicable activate its baits counter measures in coordination with Customer. The exact RCT behavior will be determined based upon the template set of end user credential parameters and configuration information mutually agreed by the Customer and RSA during the kick off meeting. Customer will have approved the rate and velocity of use of the RCT.
(c) RSA will provide the Customer with the details of the bait records that were submitted to the fraudulent website. These reports will be added to the phishing attack assessment reports as provided pursuant to Section A(5) of this Exhibit A.
(d) If Customer elects to use baits, Customer and RSA will work in advance and adjust Customer’s own fraud detection system to monitor the baits data that is fed by RSA to the fraudulent website.
(e) for the purpose of the counter-measures described above, the Customer will provide RSA with not more than one template set of end user credentials for the purpose of creating the counter measures data files.
Taking action. Shut down; Forensic Work; and Counter Measures (with respect to a domain or website which is hosting a phishing attack or potential Customer Domain abuse)
Taking action. AP Incident related Forensic Work
i. Wherever reasonably possible RSA will attempt to extract valuable information from the spoofed website server hosting a phishing attack. While this cannot be guaranteed, in the past RSA has extracted data, including counters of the number of users that submitted information to the fraudulent site and in several cases the actual full list of stolen data collected by the fraudster was obtained by RSA (containing the user names, passwords, PINs etc. of all the phishing victims).
ii. RSA’s forensic work is performed using knowledge RSA has gathered through its alerts infrastructure and network of customers, allowing it to implement lessons learned from one phishing attack to the next.
Taking action. AP Incident Counter Measures
i. Baits” counter-measures utilize RSA’s Randomized Credentials Technology (“RCT”), using randomized generated accounts.
ii. RSA will where reasonably practicable activate its baits counter measures in coordination with Customer. The exact RCT behavior will be determined based upon the template set of end user credential parameters and configuration information mutually agreed by the Customer and RSA during the setup process.
iii. RSA will provide the Customer with the details of the bait records that were submitted to the fraudulent website. These reports will be added to the phishing attack assessment reports as provided pursuant to Section A(5) of this Exhibit A.
iv. If Customer elects to use baits, Customer and RSA will work in advance and adjust Customer’s own fraud detection system to monitor the baits data that is fed by RSA to the fraudulent website.
v. for the purpose of the counter-measures described above, the Customer will provide RSA with not more than one template set of end user credentials for the purpose of creating the counter measures data files.
Taking action means (1) active participation in activities that lead to solving the environmental issues, (2) willingness to act, (3) locus of control, (4) environmentally responsible behaviors, and (5) efficacy development. Statements #34 and #41 describe students’ participation in “taking action” to improve the environment. Students had a locus of control because of the influence of the external environment. A healthy environment shapes human characters and behaviors to be more environmentally responsible. Likewise, people with well-shaped attitudes will act to save the environment. Students had personal values toward the environment; therefore, they were willing to act and be environmentally responsible (King & Franzen, 2017). Students were even aware of and preferred to use environmentally friendly products for environmental safety reasons.