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Regenia Junke

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Aug 2, 2024, 10:49:39 PM8/2/24
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Format: Vehicle site with spaces for occupants living in recreational vehicles (RVs), with additional smaller spaces for passenger vehicles used for commuting to work and other needs, in fenced compound.

Features/Services: Communal restrooms, showers, laundry vouchers/service, heated common areas with kitchen, service provider visits, personal property storage, pets allowed (limited), veterinary service vouchers or clinics, haircut clinics, full time on-site staff, WiFi, case management.

Features/Services: Communal restrooms, showers, laundry vouchers/service, heated common area, one meal provided per day, service provider visits, personal property storage, pets allowed (limited), veterinary service vouchers or clinics, haircut clinics, full time on-site staff, WiFi, case management.

Features/Services: Communal restrooms, showers, laundry vouchers/service, heated common area, service provider visits, personal property storage, pets allowed (limited), veterinary service vouchers or clinics, part time on-site staff, WiFI, navigation services.

Features/Services: Communal restrooms, shower, heated common area with kitchen, optional meal assistance, laundry vouchers/service, personal property storage, pets (limited), veterinary service vouchers or clinics, part time on-site staff, WiFi, case management.

The Rosa Safe Sleep site closed in 2023. Later in the year, a new shelter opened on the same property, Opportunity Village 2.0, operated by Square One Villages. This new shelter operates under state "super-site rules" ORS 197.782 and is not under Eugene's Safe Parking and Safe Tent sites ordinance.

Features/Services Prior to Closure: Communal restrooms, showers, common area with kitchen,service provider visits, personal property storage, pets allowed (limited), veterinary service vouchers or clinics, part time on-site staff, WiFi, case management.

Thank you for helping us keep the web safe from phishing sites. If you believe you've encountered a page designed to look like another page in an attempt to steal users' personal information, please complete the form below to report the page to the Google Safe Browsing team.

When you use Google Safe Browsing in Chrome, you receive warnings that help protect you against malware, abusive sites and extensions, phishing, malicious and intrusive ads, and social engineering attacks.

Safe Browsing crawls and analyzes the web to discover potentially harmful sites and add them to its lists. Each time you visit a website or attempt a download, Chrome checks with Safe Browsing based on the protection level you've selected.

In order to hide your IP address when you visit a site, Chrome sends an obfuscated portion of the URLs you visit through privacy servers before they're forwarded to Google. Neither Google nor the third-party operating the privacy server can see both the URL you're visiting and your IP address. Google checks the obfuscated portion of the URL against Safe Browsing lists and warns you if the site is on one of the lists.

I am sure that there maybe a few more clean download sites. If you know of any other safe software download sites, please do share them with us in the comments, for the benefit of others. I am open to updating this list of safe software download sites.

Personally No i've seen too many bad stories about it, but some users that have come here to the forum afterwards saying that ESET detected something or prevented them from downloading what they wanted to download And I have no reason to use it when there are many other sites I can go to.

PUA Grayware (or PUA - a Potentially Unwanted Application) is a broad category of software, whose intent is not as unequivocally malicious as with other types of malware, such as viruses or trojan horses. It may however install additional unwanted software, change the behavior of the digital device, or perform activities not approved or expected by the user. Categories that may be considered grayware include: adware, spyware, various browser toolbars, rogue software, bundleware, trackware, or any other borderline software, or software that uses illicit or at least unethical business practices (despite appearing legitimate) and might be deemed undesirable by an end user who became aware of what the software would do if allowed to install.

A Possibly Unsafe Application is one that is in itself legitimate (possibly commercial) software but which might be misused by an attacker. Detection of these types of application can be enabled or disabled by users of ESET software.

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Social networking sites, sometimes referred to as "friend-of-a-friend" sites, build upon the concept of traditional social networks where you are connected to new people through people you already know. The purpose of some networking sites may be purely social, allowing users to establish friendships or romantic relationships, while others may focus on establishing business connections.

Although the features of social networking sites differ, they all allow you to provide information about yourself and offer some type of communication mechanism (forums, chat rooms, email, instant messages) that enables you to connect with other users. On some sites, you can browse for people based on certain criteria, while other sites require that you be "introduced" to new people through a connection you share. Many of the sites have communities or subgroups that may be based on a particular interest.

Social networking sites rely on connections and communication, so they encourage you to provide a certain amount of personal information. When deciding how much information to reveal, people may not exercise the same amount of caution as they would when meeting someone in person because

While the majority of people using these sites do not pose a threat, malicious people may be drawn to them because of the accessibility and amount of personal information that's available. The more information malicious people have about you, the easier it is for them to take advantage of you. Predators may form relationships online and then convince unsuspecting individuals to meet them in person. That could lead to a dangerous situation. The personal information can also be used to conduct a social engineering attack. (See Avoiding Social Engineering and Phishing Attacks for more information.) Using information that you provide about your location, hobbies, interests, and friends, a malicious person could impersonate a trusted friend or convince you that they have the authority to access other personal or financial data.

Additionally, because of the popularity of these sites, attackers may use them to distribute malicious code. Sites that offer applications developed by third parties are particularly susceptible. Attackers may be able to create customized applications that appear to be innocent while infecting your computer or sharing your information without your knowledge.

Children are especially susceptible to the threats that social networking sites present. Although many of these sites have age restrictions, children may misrepresent their ages so that they can join. By teaching children about Internet safety, being aware of their online habits, and guiding them to appropriate sites, parents can make sure that the children become safe and responsible users. (See Keeping Children Safe Online.)

The results suggest that average Americans tend to view these strategies negatively. Among the 1,004 adults sampled, only 29 percent supported legalizing safe consumption sites in their communities and only 39 percent supported legalizing syringe services programs in their communities. Respondents who had negative views about these strategies also tended to have very negative views of opioid users.

Syringe service programs provide clean syringes to people using drugs to reduce the transmission of HIV and other viruses by needle sharing. More than 300 of these programs are already in place across the U.S., including in cities such as Baltimore that have long been plagued by heroin use. Numerous studies have shown that they are effective in reducing disease transmission.

The survey measured the stigmatizing attitudes of respondents towards people who use opioids by asking, for example, about their willingness to have a person who is using opioids marry into their family or to start working closely with a user on a job. To those two questions, only 16 and 28 percent of respondents answered favorably. Respondents with highly negative views of people who use opioids were much less likely to support the two harm-reduction strategies.

While the general public shows low support for legalizing safe consumption sites and syringe services programs, these harm-reduction strategies are supported by research and could play important roles in alleviating the public health burden from the opioid epidemic. McGinty and colleagues are now considering how to design information campaigns to boost public support for them.

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