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?? Can’t wait to serve you again! #ShiftForwardAuto #AutoRepairJoyLearn More? Thanks for the awesome feedback! At Shift Forward Auto Repair, we aim to be your car's besties – always ready to lend a hand and a smile! ?? Your support means the world to us! #CustomerLove #AutoCareLearn MoreWe’re thrilled to hear you enjoyed our top-notch service! ?✨ Keeping you updated is part of our charm (and a little secret sauce). Thanks for trusting Shift Forward Auto Repair! #CustomerFirst #ShiftForward ?️Learn MoreThanks for the awesome feedback! We always aim to rev up our customers' experiences! ?? We appreciate your support, and we're ready to keep your ride running smoothly. See you next time! ? #ShiftForward #AutoCareLearn MoreWe're thrilled to be your go-to pit stop! ?? Tony and Ashley are always ready to go the extra mile (in a safe way, of course)! Thank you for trusting us with your cars. We love keeping them in tip-top shape! ? #ShiftForward #CustomerCareLearn MoreWe're revved up by your feedback, Kristi! Our team Mike and Ashley are thrilled to keep you cruising smoothly ?? We appreciate your support! #CustomerAppreciation #ShiftForwardAutoRepairLearn MoreWe're glad to hear the AC is frosting things up after our fix! Your daughter-in-law's wheels are ready to conquer the roads! Thanks for sharing the love and appreciating our service! ?? #HappyCustomers #AutoRepairLearn MoreThanks for the 5-star review! ? We're honored to serve veterans and everyone with top-notch service and honesty. Your support means the world to us! #CustomerService #HonestyWinsLearn MoreHey there Raymond, we

These past weeks have not been kind to those seeking privacy for conducting illicit activities. The Ashley Madison hack came to a head with 9.7 gigabytes (GB) of private data and company communications being released online for all to see. The fallout is ongoing, and many are left wondering how the data was published. It was released largely thanks to the anonymous nature of the Dark Web. Sounds ominous? It is and isn’t. Allow me to explain.There are three central layers of the Internet as we know it: the Surface Web, the Deep Web and the Dark Web. An easy way to picture it is to imagine roads. You have a highway (the Surface Web), a private road (the Deep Web) and a dark, disturbing alleyway (the Dark Web).The Surface Web is what we use on a day-to-day basis. It’s great for general browsing, and it makes finding websites, and using Web services, a cinch. In fact, the Surface Web allows us to use services like Google, which crawls the Internet for the sites you’re looking for, and view blogs like this one.Then there’s the Deep Web. The Deep Web is much like the Surface Web with one distinction: it isn’t searchable. We use the Deep Web all the time. Internet-based mail services, like Gmail and Yahoo! Mail, use the Deep Web to keep your private communications hidden from everyone’s view. It’s also often employed in government databases, court records and various libraries around the world. The Deep Web is hardly scandalous — it’s just a method used to better organize and protect information.Finally, we have the Dark Web.The Dark Web is the dangerous alleyway of the Internet, and only a few people go there — there’s only about 9,000 services hidden across the Dark Web, according to security researcher Nik Cubrilovic. But those who do are often up to no good. Which brings us to the perpetrators of the Ashley Madison data leak.Impact Team, the cybercriminals behind the breach, didn’t want to be ousted. Not only because a lot of people are upset, but also because if they were found out, they’d most certainly be arrested and tried in court. So, to avoid that fate, they opted to place a portion of the Ashley Madison database on the Dark Web.The Dark Web is only accessible through specialized tools like Tor, which strip Web traffic of identifiable information, encrypt it and send it through a series of server jumps — which means that traffic will appear to go through a server in one country, then a different server in another, and then another. These jumps are made so that nothing, neither the person searching for a service or the hidden

On Air PersonalitiesRick Morgan5 a.m. to 9 a.m. MORGAN IN THE MORNING has always been a morning person so this job is perfect for him. In fact, he credits it with keeping his marriage together for 26 years. His wife says if he was at the breakfast table everyday she’d been out of there long ago. His daughters will second that. The boy does like to talk! He started waking people up on the radio years ago when he realized that he didn’t have to sweat. And now ‘Morgan in the Morning’ enjoys misbehaving with his listeners on a daily basis. “The free coffee and internet ain’t bad either," he says. Ashley Blake9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Country music runs deep in my roots. As a young girl, my parents would listen to vinyl records of George Jones, Tammy Wynette, Bill Anderson, and others on our turntable. In 1989, I waltzed into a radio and said, “I want to be on the air.” I was told to show up at midnight on Saturday and the rest is history. Lite Rock is where I started. However, when I got my first taste of being on a country station. It was like Strawberry Wine. I never looked back. Country music has taken me down the back roads of Illinois. I stayed in the Midwest, until all four of my daughters had attended K-12 at the same school. One by one, they moved to Texas. When the last one graduated in 2020, I