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下面附上一則新聞讓大家了解時事
【記者謝政儒台北報導】近年來DDoS攻擊事件頻傳,台灣大哥大針對DDoS(分散式阻斷服務攻擊)提出全新解決方案,今(27)日宣布攜手全球DDoS防禦服務之領導品牌Arbor Networks,推出電信級「多層次DDoS防禦」服務,採包月服務不限攻擊處理次數。
此服務將Anti-DDoS防禦設備架設於台灣大哥大的骨幹網路中,可有效針對不同DDoS攻擊型態作出多層(L3/4~L7)偵測及防禦,客戶不須作任何變更與設定,即可達到完整防護目標,協助企業客戶在其上游電信層級就全面抵禦DDoS攻擊。
台灣大哥大商務服務營運長吳傳輝表示,近年來DDoS攻擊的規模越來越大,且攻擊手段會綜合各種方式來發動,針對企業網路的不同弱點採用不同攻擊工具,讓受到DDoS攻擊的企業疲於奔命,不僅網路頻寬或伺服器資源被癱瘓,有時更因此迫使暫時關閉不堪負荷的網路防護設備,讓攻擊者達成趁機潛伏入侵的針對性攻擊前期準備,台灣大哥大商務服務的「多層次DDoS防禦」服務採用分層防禦的多層次防禦架構,針對各種DDoS攻擊型態分層防禦,能協助企業客戶以最有效的方式阻擋DDoS攻擊。
台灣大副總經理劉建倫表示,駭客攻擊源包含L3~L7各式流量、資源耗盡及應用層攻擊,透過台灣大網路清洗中心的骨幹清洗設備,針對L3~L4大流量阻斷攻擊進行清洗防禦,避免頻寬塞爆中斷營運,針對L7資源耗盡及應用層攻擊進行清洗防禦確保正常流量抵達應用伺服器。
Arbor Networks台灣區總經理金大剛表示,95 % 的Tier one網路提供業者(ISP)與70%的 Tier two網路提供業者均採用Arbor Networks的DDoS防禦解決方案,顯見Arbor Networks是全球DDoS防禦服務的領導品牌。因此台灣大哥大商務服務與Arbor Networks聯手建構的『多層次DDoS防禦』服務。
圖說:台灣大哥大企業用戶事業群營運長吳傳輝(中)、Arbor Networks台灣區總經理金大剛(左)與台灣大哥大企業用戶事業群副總經理劉建倫(右)今日宣佈台灣大哥大與Arbor Networks,推出電信級「多層次DDoS防禦」服務。
(自立晚報20161027)
芝加哥小熊今天靠著強打好投,成功贏得美國職棒大聯盟MLB國家聯盟冠軍系列賽,七十一年來首度進軍世界大賽。
小熊過去半個多世紀來都被視為「最可愛輸家」,今天力克洛杉磯道奇強投克蕭,以五比○勝出,拿下四勝二敗戰績。
路透社報導,委屈很久的小熊,二十五日將在客場克里夫蘭展開七戰四勝制的世界大賽,力求終結北美主要職業運動比賽最久的冠軍荒│一○八年。
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- 精典限量ttle of the bullpens
The Cubs and Indians have one very specific thing in common —?in July, they both picked up two of the best relief pitchers in baseball, courtesy of the New York Yankees. The Indians, who traded for Andrew Miller, and the Cubs, who traded for Aroldis Chapman, understood the value of a shut-down bullpen in the postseason, and made sure to stock up on elite relievers.?
Andrew Miller has been unbeatable.Image: Elsa/Getty ImagesThe results have been undeniable.?
Miller struck out 21 batters in 11.2 scoreless postseason innings for the Indians, earning MVP honors in the American League Championship Series. He's at the helm of a monster bullpen with a 1.67 ERA in the playoffs.?
Cleveland's strategy this postseason is simple —?get an early lead and let the bullpen save it.?
Though the Cubs' bullpen might not have the flashiest postseason numbers this year — a 3.53 ERA and a couple blown saves — it still features Chapman, who fires 100-mph fastballs right by hitters on a regular basis.?
Image: mlbKeep an eye on the bullpen. This series could hinge on the guys emerging from it.?
2. The fountain of youth
You can bet Fox announcers will constantly tout the young talent of both World Series teams, particularly Chicago.?
The average age of the Cubs infield — featuring All-Star Addison Russell, NLCS co-MVP Javier Baez, 2015 Rookie of the Year Kris Bryant and MVP candidate Anthony Rizzo — is 24 years old.?
Russell and Baez are only 22 and 23, respectively. They epitomize the Cubs' philosophy of developing young superstars and complimenting them with big-budget free agent signings.?
Clearly, that model has worked.?
Javier Baez was the Cubs' co-MVP of the NLCS.Image: mlbThe Indians have shallower pockets, and couldn't afford to take the powerhouse approach. Instead, Cleveland relies on contributions from more frugal pick-ups like Rajai Davis and Mike Napoli.?
They still boast a solid young core that features All-Star shortstop Francisco Lindor (22), José Ramirez (24) and rookie Tyler Naquin (25). Rookie starting pitcher Ryan Merritt (24) made only one major league start before helping the Indians clinch a World Series berth last week.?
For a World Series soaked in historical context, this Fall Classic belongs to the kids.?
3. It starts with starting pitching
With all eyes on the bullpen, starting pitching could be the Cubs' not-so -secret weapon.?
Chicago boasts a deep starting rotation that led the majors with a 2.96 ERA during the regular season. Between Jon Lester — who's posted a 0.86 ERA in three postseason games — Jake Arrieta and Kyle Hendricks, the Cubs are set.?
The Indians had a brilliant starting rotation of their own at one point this season, but lost two of their talented arms to injury. There are murmurs of one of them returning, but more on that later.
Aside from Game 1 starter and former Cy Young Award winner Corey Kluber, the Indians have relied on good — but not elite — starting pitchers who turn in gutsy performances.?
Corey Kluber won 18 games in 2016.Image: Maddie Meyer/Getty ImagesJosh Tomlin is largely untested. Trevor Bauer bled himself off the mound last week. Ryan Merritt has two major league starts to his name.
Still, the Indians starting rotation has an impressive 1.86 ERA this postseason.
But don't let the numbers fool you. Chicago has an edge here.?
4. Comeback kids
This World Series will feature elite relief pitching, the best of the best. Games will surely come down to the late innings.
But here's something to chew on.?
This postseason, the Cubs have scored 17 runs in the seventh inning or later, the best of any team. They've thrived on comeback wins, and never seem to go down quietly.
Image: Jamie Squire/Getty ImagesHow many have the Indians scored in the seventh or later?
Zero.?
Cleveland appears incapable of putting runs on the board with their backs against the wall. Their game plan, as mentioned, is to get an early lead and turn things over to the bullpen.
That might not work against a team like the Cubs.?
Chicago's bullpen is beatable, but it's still formidable in the late innings, a time when the Indians' bats seem to be incredibly weak.?
5. Reviving the dead
Chicago won more than 100 games without Kyle Schwarber, one of the Cub's elite young superstars. Schwarber hit five postseason home runs last year, but tore his ACL just two games into this season.?
Now, there's talk he might be back.?
Since coming off the disabled list on Saturday, Schwarber has been getting back into playing shape in the Arizona Fall League (AFL). Depending on his performance in an AFL game Monday night, the Cubs could activate him for a designated hitter role in the World Series on Tuesday.?
There's sure to be rust, but if Schwarber performs anything like the player he was in 2015, he could be a difference-maker.?
For Cleveland, it's looking like starting pitcher Danny Salazar will return as well.
The All-Star right-hander, who struck out more than 10 batters per nine innings during the regular season, has been sidelined with a forearm strain since Sept. 9. It's unclear whether or not Salazar will start, considering the long layover, but he would bring stability to a starting rotation that desperately needs it.?
Both teams aren't taking any chances. They want their best lineups on the field.
Image: Maddie Meyer/Getty ImagesThis World Series figures to be epic, not only because of the historical context, but because of how each team's strengths counter the other's. Chicago's bats are scary, but Cleveland's pitching is hot. The Indians' bullpen is ferocious, but the Cubs know how to score late.?
Regardless, one of these long-suffering franchises will see relief soon. A historic championship drought will be quenched with a champagne shower.?
The loser? Well, they're already used to losing, and can wait just a little longer.?">
If you don't like baseball, watch baseball, or know what baseball is, know this — the 2016 World Series is different.?
When the Cleveland Indians host the Chicago Cubs in a best-of-seven series
... 較多If you don't like baseball, watch baseball, or know what baseball is, know this — the 2016 World Series is different.?
When the Cleveland Indians host the Chicago Cubs in a best-of-seven series beginning Tuesday night, we won't just witness another run-of-the-mill Fall Classic. This year's matchup is steeped in history, characterized by decades of suffering, and features two teams who know a whole lot about losing.?
By the end of this World Series, one city will hoist the championship trophy for the first time in a very, very, long time.?
SEE ALSO: The dark side of a feel-good World Series
The Cubs haven't won a World Series since 1908, the longest championship drought in North American professional sports. They haven't even been to a World Series since 1945.?
Chicago's franchise is supposedly cursed, and the years of bad luck and losing seasons prove it.?
But a revamped front office and minor-league farm system have turned the Cubs from lovable losers to a national powerhouse. They showed up at Spring Training with the best odds of winning the World Series and led baseball with 103 wins during the regular season. ?
It's easy to root for this year's Cubs, until you remember who's in the other corner.
Image: Jamie Squire/Getty Images
The Indians haven't won a World Series since 1948, the second longest championship drought in baseball. Cleveland stumbled through the 1970s and '80s, failing to make the postseason every season in a 24-year span. Its last World Series appearances — both losses, of course — came in 1995 and 1997.?
The history of this World Series is huge, and each team's drought will be hyped constantly. But there's more to this matchup.
So, if you're just tuning in, here are our five biggest storylines to watch during the 112th World Series.?
1. Battle of the bullpens
The Cubs and Indians have one very specific thing in common —?in July, they both picked up two of the best relief pitchers in baseball, courtesy of the New York Yankees. The Indians, who traded for Andrew Miller, and the Cubs, who traded for Aroldis Chapman, understood the value of a shut-down bullpen in the postseason, and made sure to stock up on elite relievers.?
Andrew Miller has been unbeatable.
Image: Elsa/Getty Images
The results have been undeniable.?
Miller struck out 21 batters in 11.2 scoreless postseason innings for the Indians, earning MVP honors in the American League Championship Series. He's at the helm of a monster bullpen with a 1.67 ERA in the playoffs.?
Cleveland's strategy this postseason is simple —?get an early lead and let the bullpen save it.?
Though the Cubs' bullpen might not have the flashiest postseason numbers this year — a 3.53 ERA and a couple blown saves — it still features Chapman, who fires 100-mph fastballs right by hitters on a regular basis.?
Image: mlb
Keep an eye on the bullpen. This series could hinge on the guys emerging from it.?
2. The fountain of youth
You can bet Fox announcers will constantly tout the young talent of both World Series teams, particularly Chicago.?
The average age of the Cubs infield — featuring All-Star Addison Russell, NLCS co-MVP Javier Baez, 2015 Rookie of the Year Kris Bryant and MVP candidate Anthony Rizzo — is 24 years old.?
Russell and Baez are only 22 and 23, respectively. They epitomize the Cubs' philosophy of developing young superstars and complimenting them with big-budget free agent signings.?
Clearly, that model has worked.?
Javier Baez was the Cubs' co-MVP of the NLCS.
Image: mlb
The Indians have shallower pockets, and couldn't afford to take the powerhouse approach. Instead, Cleveland relies on contributions from more frugal pick-ups like Rajai Davis and Mike Napoli.?
They still boast a solid young core that features All-Star shortstop Francisco Lindor (22), José Ramirez (24) and rookie Tyler Naquin (25). Rookie starting pitcher Ryan Merritt (24) made only one major league start before helping the Indians clinch a World Series berth last week.?
For a World Series soaked in historical context, this Fall Classic belongs to the kids.?
3. It starts with starting pitching
With all eyes on the bullpen, starting pitching could be the Cubs' not-so -secret weapon.?
Chicago boasts a deep starting rotation that led the majors with a 2.96 ERA during the regular season. Between Jon Lester — who's posted a 0.86 ERA in three postseason games — Jake Arrieta and Kyle Hendricks, the Cubs are set.?
The Indians had a brilliant starting rotation of their own at one point this season, but lost two of their talented arms to injury. There are murmurs of one of them returning, but more on that later.
Aside from Game 1 starter and former Cy Young Award winner Corey Kluber, the Indians have relied on good — but not elite — starting pitchers who turn in gutsy performances.?
Corey Kluber won 18 games in 2016.
Image: Maddie Meyer/Getty Images
Josh Tomlin is largely untested. Trevor Bauer bled himself off the mound last week. Ryan Merritt has two major league starts to his name.
Still, the Indians starting rotation has an impressive 1.86 ERA this postseason.
But don't let the numbers fool you. Chicago has an edge here.?
4. Comeback kids
This World Series will feature elite relief pitching, the best of the best. Games will surely come down to the late innings.
But here's something to chew on.?
This postseason, the Cubs have scored 17 runs in the seventh inning or later, the best of any team. They've thrived on comeback wins, and never seem to go down quietly.
Image: Jamie Squire/Getty Images
How many have the Indians scored in the seventh or later?
Zero.?
Cleveland appears incapable of putting runs on the board with their backs against the wall. Their game plan, as mentioned, is to get an early lead and turn things over to the bullpen.
That might not work against a team like the Cubs.?
Chicago's bullpen is beatable, but it's still formidable in the late innings, a time when the Indians' bats seem to be incredibly weak.?
5. Reviving the dead
Chicago won more than 100 games without Kyle Schwarber, one of the Cub's elite young superstars. Schwarber hit five postseason home runs last year, but tore his ACL just two games into this season.?
Now, there's talk he might be back.?
Since coming off the disabled list on Saturday, Schwarber has been getting back into playing shape in the Arizona Fall League (AFL). Depending on his performance in an AFL game Monday night, the Cubs could activate him for a designated hitter role in the World Series on Tuesday.?
There's sure to be rust, but if Schwarber performs anything like the player he was in 2015, he could be a difference-maker.?
For Cleveland, it's looking like starting pitcher Danny Salazar will return as well.
The All-Star right-hander, who struck out more than 10 batters per nine innings during the regular season, has been sidelined with a forearm strain since Sept. 9. It's unclear whether or not Salazar will start, considering the long layover, but he would bring stability to a starting rotation that desperately needs it.?
Both teams aren't taking any chances. They want their best lineups on the field.
Image: Maddie Meyer/Getty Images
This World Series figures to be epic, not only because of the historical context, but because of how each team's strengths counter the other's. Chicago's bats are scary, but Cleveland's pitching is hot. The Indians' bullpen is ferocious, but the Cubs know how to score late.?
Regardless, one of these long-suffering franchises will see relief soon. A historic championship drought will be quenched with a champagne shower.?
The loser? Well, they're already used to losing, and can wait just a little longer.?
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2016年10月25日週二 台北標準時間上午6時37分
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