ST. LOUIS — On Friday morning Missouri attorney general Eric Schmitt announced that the court entered a consent judgment between his office and the defendants in a lawsuit that began in 2018.
The order means the end of a multi-year battle between customers and the Mountain Grove companies owned by John and Ashley Ross, Rough Country Rustic Furniture, LLC, and Rustic Concealment Solutions, LLC.
The consent judgement includes more than a $1 million in restitution to be paid by the owners of the businesses.
And here's another article:
San Antonio restaurants use air scrubber to maintain safe environment for customers
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SAN ANTONIO – More than 30 restaurants in the San Antonio area are rallying to stay open over the holidays despite the threat of the coronavirus pandemic.
They're using technology that manufacturers say scrubs the air, contributing to a safer environment. One of the restaurants participating is South Alamode Panini and Gelato Company. Like other restaurants, it's had to switch gears amid the pandemic.
"We just went straight to online orders, to-go orders. And so, we were able to shut down to the public while still being able to stay open," said staff member Aaron Soltero.
Law banning "rental" fees for customer-owned routers takes effect Sunday | Ars Technica
Broadband and TV providers will finally be required to stop charging "rental" fees for equipment that customers own themselves, thanks to a new US law that takes effect on Sunday.
The FCC in April granted the six-month delay to ISPs, claiming that providers needed more time to comply because of the coronavirus pandemic. That decision delayed implementation of the new requirements until December 20, 2020.
Sir Ben's Welcomes Back Customers for Outdoor Dining with Fire Pit Tables - Fox21Online
DULUTH, Minn.- Sir Benedict’s Tavern on the Lake in Duluth’s Central Hillside got creative to welcome customers back outside, per Governor Tim Walz’s updated restrictions on Minnesota businesses which went into effect Saturday.
New fire pit tables powered by propane tanks replaced most of their patio furniture, giving customers a toasty way to enjoy a beverage and food.
In case you are keeping track:
An angry customer threw his drink at a fast-food worker.
Atlanta (CNN) Feroza Syed couldn't believe what she saw happen in front of her: a man threw a large drink directly at the woman working in the drive-thru window at a fast-food restaurant in suburban Atlanta.
SolarWinds hides list of high-profile customers after devastating hack - The Verge
The list of vulnerable companies is much smaller than SolarWinds' overall client list, so simply appearing on the list doesn't mean a company has been affected. SolarWinds claims that only 33,000 companies use the Orion product, compared to its total client base of 330,000. Out of that 33,000, the company estimates that fewer than 18,000 were directly impacted by a malicious update, and the list of directly targeted companies is likely even smaller.
SolarWinds' overall client list includes a broad range of sensitive organizations. Before its removal, the page boasted a broad range of clients, including more than 425 of the companies listed on the Fortune 500 as well as the top 10 telecom operators in the United States. In an article on Monday , The New York Times cited a number of organizations as vulnerable that are not cited on the public client page, including Boeing and Los Alamos National Laboratory.
Important steps for customers to protect themselves from recent nation-state cyberattacks -
Today, Microsoft is sharing information and issuing guidance about increased activities from a sophisticated threat actor that is focused on high value targets such as government agencies and cybersecurity companies. We believe this is nation-state activity at significant scale, aimed at both the government and private sector.
We also want to reassure our customers that we have not identified any Microsoft product or cloud service vulnerabilities in these investigations.
State Approves Consumers Energy Electric Rate Hike for Customers - 9 & 10 News
The rate hike means the average bill for customers of Michigan’s second largest utility company will jump by about $9 month.
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Consumers Energy sought the higher rates to pay for upgrades to its distribution system and to meet its clean energy goals.
Happening on Twitter
Je me réjouis que le projet de loi restituant des biens culturels au Bénin et au Sénégal ait été adopté par le Parl… https://t.co/O87SHahyUR EmmanuelMacron (from France) Fri Dec 18 20:21:45 +0000 2020
Restitution par les recteurs des travaux conduits dans chaque région académique avec les établissements, les CROUS… https://t.co/G7fH4soY22 VidalFrederique (from Paris, France) Fri Dec 18 17:51:29 +0000 2020
France pushed through a bill to return 27 looted artifacts to Benin and Senegal after senators threatened to derail… https://t.co/5ksbwfTx0d artnet (from New York, N.Y.) Fri Dec 18 23:20:02 +0000 2020
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