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Child Care, Day Care Centers & Nurseries

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Phone: (334) 264-6511

Address: 300 Monroe St, Montgomery, AL 36104

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Rising Stars Academy | Private Islamic Daycare In Richardson

AGES 6 WEEKS TO 6 YEARS OLD

RISING STARS ACADEMY

Rising Stars Academy (RSA) is a certified Islamic daycare / Pre-school facility established in 2013 as a MAS Dallas project. The school focuses on offering quality care with age appropriate educational programs for children from 6 weeks to 6 years old. Our team of educators are committed to providing a safe and loving environment for families with tiny infants all the way through to kindergarten.

EDUCATION

Your child will learn in a safe, warm and loving environment. Our atmosphere enables children to respect themselves and others. Through diverse creative experiences, we enhance children’s ability to socialize with others, be creative, express themselves and develop self confidence. We provide high quality educational programs integrated with Islamic values. 

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FUN WITH A PURPOSE

Play centers are important for children, they provide a space for kids to use their imagination and also be able to interact with other kids. Children playing together helps initiate friendships, they develop bonds, they learn, grow, and develop their social skills together. Playing promotes problem solving, it helps with learning to share, taking turns, strengthening their physical and mental abilities while promoting good health!

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PROGRAMS

Our classes are carefully crafted to meet the developmental needs of each child. Our educators and caregivers are highly trained and professional.

• Infants

  Ages: 6 weeks to 18 months

  A warm and nurturing atmosphere for infants to feel loved and secure

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• Toddlers

  Ages: 15 – 24 months

  A program promoting hands-on activities and encouraging fine and gross motor skills

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• Pre-K 2

  Ages: 24 – 36 months

  Children learn to gain a sense of independence by using creative materials and toys

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• Pre-K 3

  Ages: 3 – 4 years

  A program designed to lay a strong foundation for children in practical self-help and self-discipline skills

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• Pre-K 4

  Ages: 4 – 5 years

  A program designed to provide children a strong learning foundation in vocabulary and skills

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• Kindergarten

  Ages: 5 – 6 years

  An educational curriculum focusing on reading and mathematics in preparation for first grade school age

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• After-School Program

  Ages: 5 – 8 Years Old

  Assisting children with extra curricular activities

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• Summer Camp

  Ages: 3 – 5 years Old

  Fun educational activities for young boys and girls

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COVID-19 ANNOUNCEMENT

For everyone’s safety, we’ve implemented the following measures:

• Limited classroom capacity in order to implement social distancing.
• Daily facility cleaning and sanitization after every use to provide a healthy and safe environment to our children.
• All students are subject to random screening when entering RSA
• Face mask are required during drop-off and pick-up.
• Parents must pack all necessary supplies for their children including clean clothes.
• Parents must provide food and water as we will only provide children with snack.
• Children are encouraged to not share food and wash/sanitize their hands frequently.
• Any person other than parents, caregivers, law enforcement officers, or licensed staff are prohibited from entering RSA.
• If you or your child are experiencing fever or signs or symptoms of respiratory infection, such as cough, shortness of breath, or sore throat, you must stay home and notify our office immediately.
• If you’ve been out of the state or country, you have to stay home for 2 weeks before returning to RSA.

2021/2022 RSA Academic Calendar

Click on calendar below to download

GALLERY

Every parent loves to see his or her children happy. So do we!

TESTIMONIALS

About the National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR)

• Disability and Rehabilitation Research Program (DRRP) – Funds knowledge translation, building capacity for minority research entities, individual research projects, and other work.
• Rehabilitation Engineering Research Center Program (RERC) – Funds advanced engineering research and development of innovative technologies to solve rehabilitation problems or remove environmental barriers for people with disabilities.
• Switzer Research Fellowship Program – Provides grants for individuals to perform research on rehabilitation, independent living, and other experiences of people with disabilities.
• Field-Initiated Projects Program Rehabilitation Research (FIP) – Investigator-initiated research with projects to generate new knowledge.
• Model Systems Program – Provides coordinated systems of rehabilitation care and conduct research on recovery and long-term outcomes for spinal cord injury, traumatic brain injury, and burn injury.
• Advanced Rehabilitation Research and Training Program (ARRT) – Increases capacity for high-quality disability and rehabilitation research by supporting grants to institutions to provide advanced research training to individuals with doctorates or similar advanced degrees.
• Rehabilitation Research and Training Center Program (RRTC) – Conduct advanced research, training, and information sharing on topic areas for improving rehabilitation methodology and service delivery systems; improving health and function; and promoting employment, independent living, family support and economic and social self-sufficiency for people with disabilities.
• Small Business Innovation Research Program (SBIR) – Supports development of new ideas and projects useful to people with disabilities through grants to small business firms with strong research capabilities in science, engineering, or educational technology.

• Americans with Disabilities Act National Network – Funds 10 regional centers for providing information, training, and technical assistance to individuals, businesses, and agencies with rights and responsibilities under the Americans with Disabilities Act.  

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NIDILRR Publications and Other Resources

For the latest information on NIDILRR publications and other resources, visit our NIDILRR Publications and Other Resources’ Page.

NIDILRR’s History

As a result of the Rehabilitation, Comprehensive Services, and Developmental Disabilities amendments of 1978 (P.L. 95—602), which amended the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the National Institute on Handicapped Research (NIHR) was created.

NIHR was charged with the prime responsibility of providing the required knowledge for defining needs, and of identifying the means for improving services to individuals with disabilities. NIHR was the result of intense effort by voluntary agencies of and for persons with disabilities, Congress, and the administration of the time.

According to Leclair (1979), the original goal of NIHR was to focus in one agency a strong commitment to carry on a major program of research on all aspects of disability and the attendant socio-economic implications of the problems encountered by individuals with disabilities.

The scope of activities prescribed for NIHR was all encompassing and cut across practically every facet of rehabilitation and habilitation research activities imaginable, with no limitations in terms of type of disability, age, or intended goals. Finally NIHR was created, not to duplicate services but rather to ensure that NIHR could proceed with “full authority if research programs were found inadequate or non-existent in a specific area of concern.

NIHR retained most of the programs originally conducted by the Rehabilitation Services Administration (RSA) such as the Rehabilitation Engineering Centers (RECs), the Research and Training Centers (RTC), and the array of discrete psycho-social, vocational, and medical project grants that RSA and its predecessors had been conducting, in one form or other, since 1935.

Some new initiatives and changes that NIHR spear-headed included, but were not limited to:

• Research that improved the rehabilitation and habilitation of children with disabilities as well as older Americans with disabilities
• Conduct of model research and training centers on innovative programs and techniques for evaluating, training, and placing individuals with disabilities in productive work;
• Conduct of a research program to determine ways to train and retain rehabilitation professionals to serve in rural areas;
• Development and implementation of a public education program, based on research results, to inform the public about the needs, concerns and problems of individuals with disabilities including information relating to family care, self-care, and preventative aspects of rehabilitation and habilitation;
• Establishment of a program to improve the development, evaluation, production, and distribution of technological systems and devices that could improve the quality of life of persons with disabilities;
• Development, in conjunction with other federal agencies, of statistical reports on the employment, health, income, and other demographic characteristics of individuals with disabilities; and
• The conduct of projects by private profit-making organizations, non-profit public entities, as well with universities.

In 1986, again as a result of amendments to the Rehabilitation Act, NIHR would become known as the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research (NIDRR). Since its initial creation as NIHR in 1978, and its name change and expansion to NIDRR in 1986, NIDRR’s basic purpose and reason for being has not changed much. Expressed using updated terminology to reflect current times, NIDRR’s mission still remains to generate new knowledge and to promote its effective use to improve the abilities of people with disabilities to perform activities of their choice in the community. NIDRR still sponsors research and development in broad outcome domains of health and function, employment, and participation and community living. And ultimately NIDRR still remains committed to expanding society’s capacity to provide full opportunities and accommodations for its citizens with disabilities

And now, with the passage of the Workforce Innovation Opportunity Act, NIDRR has a new home in the Administration for Community Living within the Department of Human Services as well as a new name — the National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR).

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NIDILRR Planning Documents

NIDILRR has several documents that inform and guide its planning efforts; they are each described in a section below.

NIDILRR’s Long-Range Plan

The legislative requirements governing NIDILRRs Long Range plan are described in 29 U.S.C. 762(h). Note: Scroll down to Section (h) of this page.

The National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR) at ACL has published a new Long-Range Plan for 2018-2023.

NIDILRR’s 2018-2023 Long-Range Plan presents a five-year agenda that will advance applied disability, independent living, and rehabilitation research. NIDILRR intends for this plan to emphasize consumer relevance and scientific rigor, to present an agenda that is scientifically sound and accountable and, as a result, to contribute to the refinement of national policy affecting people with disabilities.

The new Long-Range Plan builds on the work of the 2013–2017 Long-Range Plan while responding to new developments in the disability, independent living, and rehabilitation research field and in government. It continues to stress the importance of NIDILRR’s significant role as a research institute in the public interest, carrying out a scientific research agenda to meet the diverse needs of people with disabilities.

The new Long-Range Plan extends NIDILRR’s emphasis on research outcome domains of community living and participation, health and function, and employment. It also reinforces the need for investment in three areas that support outcomes across these domains: technology for access and function; disability statistics; and a nationwide network of technical assistance, training, and research centers to support implementation of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Activities that promote the quality and use of NIDILRR-sponsored research—capacity building and knowledge translation—will also continue under the new Long-Range Plan.

The new Long-Range Plan also includes themes that emerged from public input, the state of people with disabilities in the U.S., federal research planning, key accomplishments of NIDILRR grantees since the last plan, and a detailed research agenda.

View NIDILRR’s 2018-2023 Long-Range Plan.

Read NIDILRR’s previous Long-Range Plan for Fiscal Years 2013-2017.

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NIDILRR’s Logic Model

The logic model was designed by Dr. Margaret Campbell, former NIDILRR Senior Scientist and Evaluation Lead with assistance from Dr. William Schutz , back in 2005. The logic model is composed of various elements and the interrelationships among them.

The entire logic model focuses on NIDILRR’s targeted outcome arenas and does not provide information on inputs, activities, and outputs. The omission of these other elements found in traditional logic models was intentional because at the time our goal was to develop a one-page tool that helped us visualize our outcomes. Additionally, we intended to add information on inputs, activities, outputs, but did not include them because that section of the logic of the logic model had not been fully developed at the time of publication in the Federal Register.

NIDILRR’s Logic Model, (formerly NIDRR in 2006) was included in our 2005-2009 Long-Range Plan as an appendix. The entire Long-Range Plan was published in Volume 71, Number 31 of the Federal Register on Wednesday February 15, 2006.

A textual description of the logic model is presented below for visitors using assistive technologies such as screen readers

• The NIDILRR logic identifies NIDILRR’s targeted outcome arenas. The first textbox at the top of says situation: significant gaps exist in knowledge, skills, policy, and practice and system capacity that prevent people with disabilities from having equal opportunities for employment, health and function and participation.
• Now going from left to right there are six text boxes with forward-pointing arrows connecting them.
  • The first box is labeled Short-term outcome arenas which are advances in understanding, knowledge, skills, and learning systems that happen via our capacity building, research and development, and knowledge translation efforts. Our research and development efforts produce discoveries, theories, measures, and methods, and interventions, devices, and environmental adaptations.
  • The second textbox is labeled intermediate Beneficiaries which include researchers, clinicians, service providers, educators, policy experts, federal and non-federal partners, industry representatives and product developers, employers, media, consumer advocates, and people with disabilities and family members. In short, intermediate beneficiaries re those that benefit from our short-term outcome arenas.
  • The third text box is labeled Intermediate Outcome Arenas which show adoption and use of new knowledge leading to changes and improvements in policy, practice, behavior, and system capacity.
  • The fourth text box is labeled Intended Beneficiaries which are people with disabilities and family members.
  • The fifth text box is labeled Long-Term Outcome Arenas which is where changes in overall conditions happen. Changes in overall conditions include the elimination of disparities between people with disabilities and the general population in the following areas employment, participation and community living, and health and function.
  • The sixth and final text box is labeled Major Domains of NIDILRR’s mission. A Venn diagram with three intersecting circles represent our major life domains: employment, participation and community living, and health and function. And this Venn diagram is encircled by the domains of technology and demographics because these last domains affect three major life domains in the Venn diagram.
  • At the bottom of those six main boxes is a long rectangular box labeled performance assessment and outcomes evaluation. This long rectangular box has arrows pointing upward to the six text boxes.
  • And just below the box labeled performance assessment and outcomes evaluation is an even longer rectangular box (with arrows pointing upward) labeled contextual factors. Contextual factors include variable funding; scientific and technological advancements; societal attitudes; economic conditions; changing public policies; coordination and cooperation with other government entities.

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NIDILRR’s Research and Development Frameworks

NIDILRR funds research and development efforts that are aimed at generating new knowledge and promoting its use and adoption among a variety of internal and external stakeholders that make up the disability and rehabilitation community.

These research and development efforts must be guided and informed by the use of frameworks. NIDILRR has one framework to guide its research-funded efforts and one framework to guide its development-funded efforts.

To learn more about these frameworks visit NIDILRR’s Frameworks’ page

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NIDILRR’s Legislation and Policy Regulations

The Basic Business of NIDILRR According to Its Legislative Mandate

The core business of NIDILRR is to award grants and contracts to “states and public or private agencies and organizations, including institutions of higher education, Indian tribes and tribal organizations.” These entities are then supposed to use this money to plan and conduct research, demonstration projects, training and related activities designed to:

– Develop methods, procedures, and rehabilitation technology, that maximize the full inclusion and integration into society, employment, independent living, family support, and economic and social self-sufficiency of individuals with disabilities, especially individuals with the most significant disabilities; and

– Improve the effectiveness of vocational rehabilitation and other rehabilitation services. Source: 29 USC Section 764.

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The Rules that Help Translate the Intent of the Law Into Agency Operating Guidelines

The Code of Federal Regulations (known as CFR) are the rules that help translate the intent of a Law into broad agency operating guidelines. With its move to the Administration for Community Living within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, the National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR) consolidated its Code of Federal Regulations in one place. This new place is 45 CFR Part 1330. Read about the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ Final Rule that created these new regulations.

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The Creation of NIDILRR and Its Legislative Mandate

The National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR) is a federal government agency that came into existence in 1978 within the U.S. Department of Education, and continues to operate today under a federal law known as Title II of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. This law became part of the United States Code (USC) and NIDILRR’s mandate and mission is described in Title 29, Chapter 16, Subchapter II, Section 762. .

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NIDILRR’s Leadership and Staff

The Director of the National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR) is Dr. Anjali Forber-Pratt. Dr. Forber-Pratt’s biography is available on the Administration for Community Living’s Leadership Page. If you would like to contact any member of NIDILRR’s leadership, you can send an email to NIDILRR’s general email box at [email protected]

Dr. Kristi Hill is NIDILRR’s Deputy Director.

Dr. Phillip Beatty is NIDILRR’s Director of the Office of Research Sciences.

Dr. Pimjai Sudsawad is NIDILRR’s Associate Director of the Office of Research Sciences.

Lavonnia Villanueva is NIDILRR Director of the Office of Research Administration

NIDILRR Staff are administratively assigned to one of three NIDILRR offices: the Office of the Director, the Office of Research Sciences, and the Office of Research Administration. However, the day-to-day functioning at NIDILRR is tightly integrated, and staff work together across NIDILRR and all of ACL to achieve agency goals and objectives.

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Several ways exist to contact NIDILRR.

Via Web Form: Since NIDILRR is part of the Administration for Community Living, you can use ACL’s Contact Us Form. Note: This contact us form is monitored by ACL. When you submit a request through this form, the request will get routed to most appropriate NIDILRR staff person.

Call ACL/NIDILRR: You can call ACL’s main number (202) 401-4634. Select Option5 (National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research when prompted. Your call will be routed to a NIDILRR staff person who can provide you with further information, or direct you to the appropriate NIDILRR staff person who can assist you further.

By Fax: Our fax number is 202-205-0392

Email NIDILRR  To email NIDILRR directly, you can send an email to NIDILRR’s general email box at nidilrr-mailbox@acl. hhs.gov.  When you send an email to this email address, your request is analyzed and directed to the most appropriate NIDILRR staff person for further action.

By Mail: Our mailing address is:
National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research
Administration for Community Living
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
330 C Street SW, Room 1304
Washington, DC 20201

In-Person: All visits to our physical location must be previously arranged with ACL/NIDILRR. If you are interested in arranging an in-person visit, call (202) 401-4634. Select Option 5 (National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research) when prompted. Your call will be routed to a NIDILRR staff person who will work with you to set-up an in-person visit. If you do not wish to call to arrange an in-person visit, you can email NIDILRR directly at nidilrr-mailbox@acl. hhs.gov.  

Questions about NIDILRR-related publications, our Program Directory, NIDILRR-funded resources, or general questions about disability information: You may wish to contact the NIDILRR-funded National Rehabilitation Information Center (NARIC). If you want to contact a NARIC Information Specialist, visit their AskMe Page for more information.

Need Information About Services and Supports: We suggest that you consult ACL’s Finding Help for Yourself or a Loved One Page.

General Inquiries About ACL: If you have a general inquiry about ACL, you may use ACL’s Contact Us Form. Your inquiry will be routed to the most appropriate ACL staff person for further action.

Still Cannot Find You Are Looking For on this Page or the ACL.gov Website: try ACL’s A to Z Topic Index Page. Still need more help finding what you are looking for? Email [email protected].

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NIDILRR’s Library and National Information Center

The National Rehabilitation Information Center (NARIC) is NIDILRR’s library and national information center. NARIC works for NIDILRR under Contract No. To learn more about what they can do for you, view their entry in NIDILRR’s Online Program Directory.

If you want the help of a NARIC Information Specialist, you might want to consult their AskMe Page.

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Project Launch – PACER Center

For transition-age youth and young adults with disabilities, success often depends on having the right services in place to support employment, education, and inclusion in the community. Fortunately, there are laws that help.

The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), the Rehabilitation Act, the Workforce Investment Act, and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) guarantee people with disabilities a free and appropriate education, ensure civil rights, and protect young adults from employment discrimination based on their disabilities.

Funded by the Rehabilitation Act, Project Launch works in partnership with parent centers in Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio to help youth, adults, families, professionals, and employers understand how these laws can help individuals with disabilities create a positive future.

How Project Launch Helps

Through individual assistance, workshops, resources, and more, Project Launch helps youth and young adults with disabilities pursue meaningful careers, live as independently as possible, and enjoy inclusion at work and in the community.

Project Launch provides a practical website and an array of helpful publications, webinars, parent tip sheets, and videos on disability-related topics.

Guidance and information is also offered on transition, employment, and the role of vocational rehabilitation counselors and rehabilitation services.

Parent Center Partners

Project Launch works in partnership with parent centers in Indiana (IN*Source), Kentucky (KY-SPIN), and Ohio (OCECD).

In October of 2020, PACER Center received the Project Launch grant from the Rehabilitation Services Administration to develop and implement rural and urban parent and youth trainings in an 8-state area.

Learn more about our Parent Center Partners.

Video Resources

The Individualized Plan for Employment (IPE)

Amy Scherer of the National Disability Rights Network Provides information on the IPE. This is a Raise webinar funded by the Rehabilitation Services Administration. (13 minutes)

Social Security Disability: Applying and Qualifying for Benefits

Sara Cavallo, Work incentive Coordinator of the Social Security Administration, and Sarah Dicks, Medical Relations Officer of the MN Disability Determination Services, provide information on qualifying for benefits. (52 minutes).

Introduction to Work Incentives

Sara Cavallo, Work incentive Coordinator of the Social Security Administration, and Sarah Dicks, Medical Relations Officer of the MN Disability Determination Services, provide information on using Social Security Work Incentives. (12 minutes).

Social Security Representative Payees

Sara Cavallo, Work incentive Coordinator of the Social Security Administration, and Sarah Dicks, Medical Relations Officer of the MN Disability Determination Services, provide information on being a Social Security Representative Payee. (3 minutes).

Uncovering the Mysteries of Vocational Rehabilitation Services (VRS) and Work

Kristina Petronko, Supervising Attorney, and Delaine Remes of the Minnesota Disability Law Center provide information on VRS and work (56 minutes).

The Ins and Outs of Community Resources

Community Capacity Builders, Marcy LaCroix and Lauren Gower, provide information on the Disability Hub MN, a free statewide resource network that helps navigate the system and plan for the future (49 minutes).

Social Security Disability: Qualifying for benefits

Applying for Social Security Disability benefits is confusing. This video will give you an inside look at how the Minnesota Disability Determination Services decides who qualifies for benefits and what is needed in an effective application.

How Parents Can Help Their Youth Find Employment Success

This video series provides parents with five practical strategies for helping their youth be successful when first looking for employment. 

Workplace Accommodations– Project Launch

In this 8:40-minute video, excerpted from a recent parent training, Anne Robertson Esq., staff attorney at the Minnesota Disability Law Center, discusses workplace accommodations ideas for youth with disabilities.

The Keys to Job Success: Tools to support executive function – Project Launch

In this 19:30-minute video, excerpted from a recent parent training, Sarah Giffen-Hunter, AssistiveTechnology Specialist at PACER’s Simon Technology Center, discusses employment tools to support executive function.

Collection of PACER’s & Our Partners’ Youth Resources

Youth development and self-advocacy is an important skill to develop during the transition years.  Moving into adulthood can be overwhelming. It’s important to know that there are supports to help youth set and reach their own goals for independence, education, and careers. The following resource collection is focused on understanding, developing, and facilitating youth self-advocacy, leadership, and goals.

• Youth Advisory Board Toolkit
  
  Children’s Mental Health and Emotional or Behavioral Disorders Project Youth Advisory Board Toolkit is a prototype to help your organization or group benefit from the youth voice.
• Transition IEP Checklist
  
  WI FACETS’ Transition IEP checklist, their Project Launch Center of Expertise product, takes you through three step: preparing for, participating in, and following up after the IEP.
• National Parent Center on Transition and Employment
  
  The road to adulthood for youth with disabilities is filled with opportunity, and parents play a key role. PACER’s National Parent Center on Transition and Employment is ready with the information families want, presented in a way families can use.
• Student and Young Adult
  
  The Students and Young Adults section has information to help youth develop self-advocacy skills and gain a better understanding of how they can more effectively participate to increase success in the classroom, at home, and in the community.




• Into Adulthood: Your Guide to Disability Access
  
  The Minnesota Disability Law Center (MDLC) put together this guide to help young people with disabilities ages 14-24 and their families understand some of the programs and services that are available beyond high school. This guide can help youth and their families figure out if a program or service may be helpful.
• Top 10 Self-Advocacy Tips for Receiving Services from Vocational Rehabilitation Services (VRS) or State Services for the Blind (SSB)
  
  The Minnesota Disability Law Center (MDLC) put together these tips and basic rights for receiving Vocational Rehabilitation Services or State Services for the Blind.
• Vocational Rehabilitation Services (VHS): Connecting students to work
  
  VHS partners with high schools and community partners to provide job exploration and other work-related services at no charge to students.

The National Resources for Advocacy, Independence, Self-determination and Employment (RAISE) Technical Assistance Center works with the eight Rehabilitation Service Administration (RSA) – funded Parent Training & Information Centers to develop and disseminate information and resources that increase their capacity to serve youth and young adults with disabilities and their families. Ultimately ensuring that organizations create programs and supports that are not doing things “to” or “for” a youth, but “with” them. Some of RAISE’s resources include:

• Youth Engagement Toolkit
  
  The RSA RAISE Center created the Youth Engagement Toolkit Series to help inform the staff who are supporting youth engagement efforts and provide strategies and tips that help their respective organizations to implement or improve their youth engagement practices.
• Raise webinars
  
  RAISE hosts webinars for the RSA PTIs, individuals with disabilities and their families, and for our partners. Recordings of the webinar are available here and on our YouTube page. Each webinar is accompanied by a PowerPoint slide deck, a list of relevant resources, and other handouts for use by participants. Click on any title below to view that webinar in more detail.

Project Launch is a project of PACER Center and is reported by the US Department of Education’s Rehabilitation Service Administration. The contents of this resource were developed under a cooperative agreement with the US Department of Education h33F140021. However, the contents do not necessarily represent the policy of the Department of Education and should not assume endorsement by the federal government.

ANO DPO UMC RSA INTERCON-INTELLECT, Moscow (TIN 7723404135), details, extract from the Unified State Register of Legal Entities, address, mail, website, phone, financial indicators

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CfDJ8No4r7_PxytLmCxRl2AprPpymOAGGKikXR0FyYmkSyAdfj7Eba-XD98r39ZH_YIrA1f3W53DeWF7GgZMQBY4nz_u4ewDbW6Q6KLFCYim1dcRlyoUaPvP8wcfBowMD0dOd0fnyKyb1

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Company ANO DPO UMC RSA INTERCON-INTELLIGENCE, address: Moscow, st. Seleznevskaya, 32 office 105 was registered on 08/12/2015. The organization was assigned TIN 7723404135, OGRN 1157700012964, KPP 770701001. The main activity is professional additional education, in total 6 types of activity are registered according to OKVED. Has connections with 1 company.
Director – Melnikova Natalya Evgenievna. The size of the authorized capital is 10,000 rubles.
ANO DPO UMC RSA INTERCON-INTELLECT took part in 3 tenders. There are no enforcement proceedings against the company. ANO DPO UMC RSA INTERCON-INTELLECT participated in 1 arbitration case.
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ANO DPO “UMC RSA “INTERCON-INTELLECT”, Moscow, TIN 7723404135, contacts, details, financial statements and extract from the Unified State Register of Legal Entities

+7 495 782-58-87
+7 499 110-35-10
+7 495 780-20-04

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Contact information out of date?

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Legal address

127473, Moscow, st. Seleznevskaya, 32, office 105

To show on the map

Registration with the Federal Tax Service

Registration number 1157700012964 dated August 12, 2015

Department of the Federal Tax Service for Moscow

Registration with the FIU

Registration number 087101153380 dated April 18, 2018

State Institution – Main Directorate of the Pension Fund of the Russian Federation No. 10 Office No. 1 for Moscow and the Moscow Region Municipal District of Tverskoy, Moscow

Registration in the FSS

Registration number 772708036777271 dated August 13, 2015

Branch No. 27 of the State Institution – Moscow Regional Branch of the Social Insurance Fund of the Russian Federation

Financial statements of ANO DPO “UMC RSA “INTERCON-INTELLECT” according to the data of the Federal Tax Service and Rosstat for 2014-2021

Financial results for 2021

Accounting statements for all available periods

Financial indicators for 2021

• Coefficient of autonomy (financial independence)
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• Working capital ratio

  —

• Investment coverage ratio
  —

• Current liquidity ratio
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• Quick liquidity ratio

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• Absolute liquidity ratio
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• Profitability of sales
  -13. 9%
• Return on assets

  -98.2%

• Return on equity
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Comparative financial analysis for 2021NEW

Head of ANO DPO “UMC RSA “INTERCON-INTELLECT” is also the head or founder of 5 other organizations Financial audit activities

Melnikova Natalya Evgenievna LLC “MAAK”
127473, Moscow, st. Seleznevskaya, 32, office 203
Other scientific research and development in the field of natural and technical sciences

Melnikova Natalya Evgenievna LLC “FIRMA “TRIEN”
107497, Moscow, Khabarovskaya st., 5, apt. 120
Financial audit activities

Melnikova Natalya Evgenievna

+ 2 more

According to the Unified State Register of Legal Entities from the Federal Tax Service, ANO DPO “UMC RSA “INTERCON-INTELLECT” has 2 licenses

Complete chronology of important events since August 12, 2015

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Courses | IPB MR

Moscow St. Petersburg	04/01/2022 — 12/31/2023	Only a live webinar and an up-to-date recording, only up-to-date information! Webinar and current recording, only relevant information!
UMTs 777. LLC “T-MASTERS” 2.1.2. New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
St. Petersburg Moscow	04/01/2022 — 12/31/2022	Webinar and current recording, only relevant information! Only a live webinar and an up-to-date recording, only up-to-date information!
UMC 777. T-MASTERS LLC 1.1.6.1. Taxes and tax accounting
St. Petersburg Moscow	09/26/2022 — 10/14/2022
UMC 048. St. Petersburg State University of Economics 2.1.4. Accounting: innovations and problems of the reporting year
Lyubertsy Lyubertsy	09/26/2022 — 12/30/2022	from 13:00 to 18:00 13:00 -18:00
UMTs 2010002 2. 1.2. New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
Moscow	28.09.2022 — 05.10.2022	18:00 – 21:00 (evening group)
UMC 546. ANO UMC “Expert Plus” 1.1.6.2. Tax calculations
Moscow	29.09.2022 — 28.10.2022	in agreement with the Customer
UMTs 420. ANO DPO “MVSE” Management accounting 2
Moscow St. Petersburg	10/01/2022 — 10/31/2022	UP-TO-DATE REGISTER OF SEMINARS IS PROVIDED
2.2.1. New in accounting and taxation of state (municipal) institutions
St. Petersburg Moscow	10/01/2022 — 10/31/2022	UP-TO-DATE RECORDING OF SEMINARS IS PROVIDED
2. 1.4. Accounting: innovations and problems of the reporting year
Moscow St. Petersburg	01.10.2022 — 31.10.2022	UP-TO-DATE REGISTER OF SEMINARS IS PROVIDED
1.1.6.1. Taxes and tax accounting
Moscow St. Petersburg	10/01/2022 — 10/31/2022	UP-TO-DATE REGISTER OF SEMINARS IS PROVIDED
UMTs 717. Capital Seminar LLC 2.1.2. New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
Moscow St. Petersburg	10/01/2022 — 10/31/2022	UP-TO-DATE REGISTER OF SEMINARS IS PROVIDED
UMTs 717. LLC “Capital Seminar” 4.1.1. Wages and other payments to employees
St. Petersburg Moscow	01.10.2022 — 15.12.2022	Webinar and current recording, only relevant information! Only a live webinar and an up-to-date recording, only up-to-date information!
UMTs 777. LLC “T-MASTERS” 4.1.1. Wages and other payments to employees
Moscow	03.10.2022 — 24.10.2022	11.00 – 16.30
UMC 767. JSC API “Vorobyovy Gory” Taxes and tax accounting
Moscow	03.10.2022 — 28.10.2022	11.00 – 16.30
2.1.2. New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
Moscow	03.10.2022 — 27.10.2022	11.00 – 16.30
UMC 767. JSC API “Vorobyovy Gory” 2.1.4. Accounting: innovations and problems of the reporting year
Moscow	03.10.2022 — 26.10.2022	11.00 -16.30
UMTs 767. JSC API “Vorobyovy Gory” 1.1.6.2. Tax calculations
Moscow	03.10.2022 — 14.10.2022	Mon.-Fri. 18.30-21.40
UMTs 038. NOCHU DPO “TsPP “STEK” 2.1.15. Topical issues of accounting and taxation in construction
Moscow	03.10.2022 — 31.10.2022	in agreement with the Customer
UMTs 420. ANO DPO “MVSE” 1.1.3. Financial management 2
St. Petersburg Moscow	03. 10.2022 — 06.10.2022	Certificate 40 hours included in the price, 7000r Certificate 40 hours included in the price 7000r.
UMTs 777. LLC “T-MASTERS” 2.1.4. Accounting: innovations and problems of the reporting year
St. Petersburg Moscow	03.10.2022 — 06.10.2022	Only a live webinar and an up-to-date recording, only up-to-date information! 7000r. Only a live webinar and an up-to-date recording, only up-to-date information! 7000r.
UMTs 777. LLC “T-MASTERS” 2.1.4. Accounting: innovations and problems of the reporting year
St. Petersburg Moscow	04.10.2022 — 07.10.2022	UP-TO-DATE RECORDING OF SEMINARS IS PROVIDED
UMTs 717. LLC “Capital Seminar” 4.1.1. Wages and other payments to employees
Moscow St. Petersburg	04.10.2022 — 07.10.2022	UP-TO-DATE REGISTER OF SEMINARS IS PROVIDED
2.2.1. New in accounting and taxation of state (municipal) institutions
St. Petersburg Moscow	04.10.2022 — 07.10.2022	UP-TO-DATE RECORDING OF SEMINARS 9 IS PROVIDED0249
1.1.6.1. Taxes and tax accounting
St. Petersburg Moscow	04.10.2022 — 07.10.2022	UP-TO-DATE RECORDING OF SEMINARS IS PROVIDED
2.1.2. New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
Moscow St. Petersburg	04.10.2022 — 07.10.2022	UP-TO-DATE REGISTER OF SEMINARS IS PROVIDED
2. 1.4. Accounting: innovations and problems of the reporting year
Moscow	05.10.2022 — 19.10.2022	18.30-21.30
EMC 010. ANO DO “Business School of Economics and Crisis Management” Taxes and tax accounting
Moscow	05.10.2022 — 12.10.2022	Day
UMC 494. ANO DPO “UMC RSA “Intercon-Intellect” 0740
Moscow	10/05/2022 — 11/05/2022	in agreement with the Customer
UMTs 420. ANO DPO “MVSE” Internal audit
Moscow	07.10.2022 — 19.10.2022	Any
UMTs 830. Chu STs DPO “RUNO” 1.1.6.1. Taxes and tax accounting
Moscow	09.10.2022 — 13.11.2022	10.00-16.00 – once a week on weekends (Sun)
UMTs 420. ANO DPO “MVSE” 6.1.5. Features of the activities of the chief accountant of a commercial organization with separate subdivisions
Moscow	09.10.2022 — 30.10.2022	18.30-21.30 Mon, Wed, Fri
UMTs 420. ANO DPO “MVSE” 2.1.2. New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
Moscow	10/10/2022 — 10/31/2022	18.30-21.30 Mon, Wed, Fri
UMTs 420. ANO DPO “MVSE” 1. 1.3. Financial management 2
Moscow	10/10/2022 — 10/21/2022	18:00-21:00
UMC 002. ANO “IDPO MFC” 2.1.2. New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
Moscow	10/10/2022 — 10/14/2022	anytime
UMC 494. ANO DPO UMC RSA Intercon-Intellect 1.1.4.1. International Financial Reporting Standards 1 (IFRS 1)
Moscow	10/10/2022 — 10/25/2022	evening, price from 5400 rubles, plus entries
UMTs 982. IP Zaborskaya N.A. 2.1.4. Accounting: innovations and problems of the reporting year
Moscow	10. 10.2022 — 20.10.2022	Any
UMC 830 Taxes and tax accounting
Moscow	10/10/2022 — 10/21/2022	Mon.-Fri. 18.30-21.40
UMTs 038. NIGHT DPO “TsPP “STEK” 1.1.5. Internal audit
Moscow	10/11/2022 — 10/23/2022	Any
UMTs 830 Actual issues of accounting and taxation in construction
St. Petersburg Moscow	10/11/2022 — 10/14/2022	UP-TO-DATE RECORDING OF SEMINARS IS PROVIDED
2.2.1. New in accounting and taxation of state (municipal) institutions
St. Petersburg Moscow	10/11/2022 — 10/14/2022	UP-TO-DATE RECORDING OF SEMINARS IS PROVIDED
UMC 717. Stolichny Seminar LLC Accounting: innovations and problems of the reporting year
Moscow St. Petersburg	10/11/2022 — 10/14/2022	UP-TO-DATE REGISTER OF SEMINARS IS PROVIDED
2.1.2. New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
Moscow St. Petersburg	10/11/2022 — 10/14/2022	UP-TO-DATE REGISTER OF SEMINARS IS PROVIDED
UMTs 717. LLC “Capital Seminar” 4.1.1. Wages and other payments to employees
Moscow St. Petersburg	10/11/2022 — 10/14/2022	UP-TO-DATE REGISTER OF SEMINARS IS PROVIDED
1.1.6.1. Taxes and tax accounting
Moscow	10/12/2022 — 10/24/2022	Any
UMC 830 Taxes and tax accounting
Moscow	10/12/2022 — 12/15/2022	Only a live webinar and an up-to-date recording, only up-to-date information!
UMTs 777. LLC “T-MASTERS” 2.1.2. New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
Moscow	10/13/2022 — 10/25/2022	Any
2.1.6. Currency transactions and foreign trade activities: innovations in legal regulation, accounting and taxation
Moscow	10/13/2022 — 12/13/2022	from 10:00 – 18:00
2.2.1. New in accounting and taxation of state (municipal) institutions
Moscow	10/14/2022 — 10/24/2022	Any
UMC 830 Taxes and tax accounting
Moscow	10/14/2022 — 12/14/2022	from 10:00 – 18:00
UMTs 733. ANO DPO “Training Center SKB Kontur” 2. 1.2. New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
Moscow	10/15/2022 — 10/29/2022	10.00 – 17.00
UMC 424. ANO DPO “TsO “ELKOD” 1.1.6.2. Tax calculations
St. Petersburg Moscow	10/17/2022 — 11/02/2022
UMC 048. St. Petersburg State University of Economics 6.1.1. Tax planning and tax risks
Moscow	10/17/2022 — 10/31/2022	18.30-21.30
EMC 010. ANO DO “Business School of Economics and Crisis Management” Tax calculations
Moscow	10/17/2022 — 10/31/2022	evening, price from 5400 rubles, plus entries
UMTs 982. IP Zaborskaya N.A. 1.1.1. Individual accounting (financial) statements and their analysis for the purposes of additional disclosure of reporting information
Moscow	10/17/2022 — 10/24/2022	day
UMC 494. ANO DPO “UMC RSA “Intercon-Intellect” 2.1.4. Accounting: innovations and problems of the reporting year
Moscow	10/17/2022 — 10/27/2022	Any
4.1.1. Wages and other payments to employees
Moscow	10/17/2022 — 10/26/2022	Mon., Wed., Fri. 18.30-21.40
UMTs 038. NIGHT DPO “CPP “STEK”
Moscow	10/17/2022 — 10/28/2022	Mon.-Fri. 09.30-12. 40
UMTs 038. NIGHT DPO “TsPP “STEK” 2.1.4. Accounting: innovations and problems of the reporting year
Moscow	10/17/2022 — 10/26/2022	Mon.-Fri. 17.00-21.00
UMTs 038. NOCHU DPO “TsPP “STEK”
Moscow	10/19/2022 — 12/19/2022	from 10:00 to 18:00
UMC 733. ANO DPO “Training Center SKB Kontur” 2.1.4. Accounting: innovations and problems of the reporting year
Moscow	10/21/2022 — 10/31/2022	day
UMC 494. ANO DPO “UMC RSA “Intercon-Intellect” 1.1. 6.1. Taxes and tax accounting
Moscow	10/24/2022 — 12/20/2022	19.00 – 22.00
1.1.4. International Financial Reporting Standards
Moscow	24.10.2022 — 02.11.2022	day
UMC 494. ANO DPO “UMC RSA “Intercon-Intellect”
Moscow	10/24/2022 — 10/28/2022	Mon.-Fri. 09.30-12.40
UMTs 038. NIGHT OF DPO “TsPP “STEK”
Moscow	10/24/2022 — 11/02/2022	Mon.-Fri. 17.00-21.00
UMTs 038. NIGHT DPO “CPP “STEK” 2.1.4. Accounting: innovations and problems of the reporting year
Moscow	10/25/2022 — 11/15/2022	10:00-14:05
UMTs 830. CHU STs DPO “RUNO” 4.1.1. Wages and other payments to employees
Moscow	10/29/2022 — 11/19/2022	10.00-16.00 Sat
UMTs 420. ANO DPO “MVSE” Management accounting 2
Moscow	10/29/2022 — 11/26/2022	14:10-18:15
4.1.1. Wages and other payments to employees
Moscow	10/31/2022 — 11/14/2022	evening, price from 5400 rubles, plus entries
UMTs 982. IP Zaborskaya N.A. 1.1.6.1. Taxes and tax accounting
Moscow	10/31/2022 — 11/10/2022	Mon.-Fri. 17.00-21.00
UMTs 038. NOCHU DPO “TsPP “STEK”
Moscow	11/01/2022 — 11/14/2022	18-15 – 21-15
UMTs 037. Moscow Aviation Institute (National Research University) (MAI) 2.1.2. New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
Moscow	11/01/2022 — 11/08/2022	day
UMC 494. ANO DPO “UMC RSA “Intercon-Intellect” 2.1.4. Accounting: innovations and problems of the reporting year
Moscow	11/07/2022 — 11/22/2022	18.30-21.30
2.1.4. Accounting: innovations and problems of the reporting year
Moscow	11/07/2022 — 12/15/2022	Mon., Thu. 18.30-21. 40
UMTs 038. NIGHT DPO “TsPP “STEK” 1.3.2. Preparation of consolidated financial statements
Moscow	07.11.2022 — 11.11.2022	Mon.-Fri. 18.30-21.40
UMTs 038. NIGHT DPO “TsPP “STEK”
Moscow	11/08/2022 — 11/28/2022	evening, price from 5400 rubles, plus entries
UMTs 982. IP Zaborskaya N.A. 1.1.6.2. Tax calculations
Moscow	11/08/2022 — 11/17/2022	Mon.-Fri. 09.30-13.45
UMTs 038. NIGHT DPO “TsPP “STEK” 2.1.4. Accounting: innovations and problems of the reporting year
Moscow	11/13/2022 — 12/04/2022	10. 00-16.00
UMTs 420. ANO DPO “MVSE” 2.1.2. New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
Moscow	11/13/2022 — 12/25/2022	10.00-16.00 once a week Sat (Sun)
UMC 420. ANO DPO “MVSE” 2.1.5. Practical issues in applying IFRS
Moscow	11/14/2022 — 11/25/2022	10.00 – 16.00
UMC 961. Yu-Soft Consult Plus LLC New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
Moscow	11/14/2022 — 11/25/2022	18:00-21:00
UMC 002. ANO “IDPO MFC” 2. 1.2. New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
Moscow	11/14/2022 — 12/14/2022	19.00-22.00, working days
UMC 055. FGOBU VO “Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation” 2.1.2. New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
Moscow	11/14/2022 — 11/21/2022	Day
UMC 494. ANO DPO “UMC RSA “Intercon-Intellect” 0740
Moscow	11/14/2022 — 11/25/2022	Mon.-Fri. 09.30-12.40
UMTs 038. NIGHT DPO “CPP “STEK” 2.1.4. Accounting: innovations and problems of the reporting year
Moscow	11/14/2022 — 11/25/2022	Mon. -Fri. 18.30-21.40
UMTs 038. NIGHT DPO “TsPP “STEK” 6.1.2. Tax audits and tax disputes
Moscow	11/15/2022 — 11/30/2022	evening, price from 5400 rubles, plus entries
UMTs 982. IP Zaborskaya N.A. 2.1.8. Tax calculations based on accounting
Moscow	11/16/2022 — 11/19/2022	10.00-18.00
UMC 055. FGOBU VO “Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation” 6.1.1. Tax planning and tax risks
Moscow	11/16/2022 — 11/30/2022	18.30-21.30
EMC 010. ANO DO “Business School of Economics and Crisis Management” 2.1.2. New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
Moscow	11/21/2022 — 11/30/2022	evening, price from 5400 rubles, plus entries
UMTs 982. IP Zaborskaya N.A. 2.1.2. New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
Moscow	11/21/2022 — 11/25/2022	Day
UMC 494. ANO DPO “UMC RSA “Intercon-Intellect”
Moscow	11/23/2022 — 12/06/2022	18.30-21.30
EMC 010. ANO DO “Business School of Economics and Crisis Management” 2. 1.8. Tax calculations based on accounting
Moscow	23.11.2022 — 02.12.2022	Mon.-Fri. 09.30-13.45
UMTs 038. NOCHU DPO “TsPP “STEK”
St. Petersburg Moscow	11/24/2022 — 12/10/2022
UMC 048. St. Petersburg State University of Economics 1.1.5. Internal audit
Moscow	11/28/2022 — 12/12/2022	18.30-21.30
EMC 010. ANO DO “Business School of Economics and Crisis Management” Taxes and tax accounting
Moscow	11/28/2022 — 12/16/2022	Mon., Wed., Fri. 18.20-21.45
UMTs 038. NOCHU DPO “TsPP “STEK”
Moscow	11/28/2022 — 12/09/2022	Mon.-Fri. 18.30-21.40
UMTs 038. NOCHU DPO “TsPP “STEK” 2.1.15. Topical issues of accounting and taxation in construction
Moscow	11/28/2022 — 12/16/2022	from 19.00 – 22.00
UMC 055. FGOBU VO “Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation” 2.1.2. New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
Moscow	11/29/2022 — 12/08/2022	Mon.-Fri. 17.00-21.00
UMTs 038. NIGHT DPO “CPP “STEK” 2.1.4. Accounting: innovations and problems of the reporting year
Moscow	12/05/2022 — 12/19/2022	18. 30-21.30
EMC 010. ANO DO “Business School of Economics and Crisis Management” 2.1.2. New in regulatory regulation and current problems of taxation practice
Moscow	12/05/2022 — 12/16/2022	Mon.-Fri. 09.30-12.40
UMTs 038. NIGHT DPO “CPP “STEK” 2.1.4. Accounting: innovations and problems of the reporting year
Moscow	07.12.2022 — 16.12.2022	Mon.-Fri. 17.00-21.00
UMTs 038. NOCHU DPO “TsPP “STEK”

The ROBOT Attack – how it works and countermeasures

Sometimes things happen in the IT industry that could serve as the basis for a zombie series. The return of Bleichenbacher’s Oracle Threat is just such a case.

Daniel Bleichenbacher and the attack on SSL

In 1998, when SSL 3.0 is used everywhere, and somewhere 2.0, researcher Daniel Bleichenbacher from Switzerland, who at that time had just received a Ph.D. at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich , and, working at Bell Labs, publishes a document from which it follows that previously known only on paper attacks of class adaptive chosen-ciphertext attack can be implemented in practice.

The idea is quite simple – to find a server that uses the RSA algorithm, according to PKCS1 v1.5, to work with the key material of the SSL session, and sequentially feed test requests to it, analyzing the response – this is called an adaptive attack based on a chosen ciphertext (sometimes used reduction CCA2 – “second variant of the chosen-ciphertext attack”). By the speed and reaction of the server to the data being sent, it will be possible to guess (if the server does not, as in the OpenSSL implementation, try to hide it), due to which error a particular option was discarded, and take this into account in further enumeration.

Due to the use of various crutches and protective measures that reduce the likelihood of this attack and complicate the analysis of the server response, the threat is transferred to the class of “difficult to implement in practice” and the problem subsides for a while.

Almost 20 years later, a new opportunity for this class of attacks appears – and it is called the Return Of Bleichenbacher’s Oracle Threat, or ROBOT.

Let’s figure out what and how.

Relevance of the ROBOT attack

The mass of systems potentially vulnerable to The ROBOT is quite impressive – these are devices from Cisco, F5, Palo Alto Networks and others, software from IBM and Citrix. Despite the fact that the general mechanism for exploiting the vulnerability has been known for almost 20 years, the same company IBM closes this hole in February 2018.

What does the ROBOT attack have to do with Oracle? The abbreviation ROBOT is derived from the abbreviation of the phrase

R eturn O f B leichenbacher’s O racle T hreat. Oracle here is not a company name, but a term from the theory of algorithms, denoting an abstract machine that can confirm or refute your formalized assumption. ROBOT is the “return of the Bleichenbacher attack associated with the use of the “oracle”, i.e. repeated testing of the remote system with the result “guessed / not guessed”.

Is ROBOT vulnerable to RSA hardness?

No. There are no new claims from the ROBOT attack to the RSA algorithm itself. The attack exploits the fact that it is possible to “poke” a server that uses RSA many times to create the key material of a particular session.

It should be very clear that RSA can be used in SSL/TLS in different parts of the task of establishing a secure connection:

• As the algorithm needed to authenticate the server/client;
• As the algorithm needed to generate session keys;

The first use is the normal and mandatory validation of the server certificate. With the exception of the rarest option “certificate with DSA”, RSA signature is the most common case.

In the second, this is one of the variants of the algorithm used to generate the key material. Attack is possible only in this variant. The fact that the x.509v3 server certificate has an RSA key has no effect on The ROBOT Attack .

How can I check if my server is vulnerable?

The robotattack.org site has a built-in form for checking hosts for vulnerability to The ROBOT Attack. A good site looks like this:

, not very good like this:

How to protect yourself from ROBOT at the settings level?

Very simple – don’t use cipher suites starting with TLS_RSA . Like these ones:

The modern version is TLS_ECDHE , RSA algorithm is not used in it to work with key material.

One subtlety must be taken into account – according to the TLS 1.2 standard, the server must support, among others, TLS_RSA_WITH_AES_128_CBC_SHA (see the article about configuring TLS). Its support can be disabled for all modern systems. they have cipher suites and better – but formally, disabling this option in order to protect against The ROBOT, you make the system incompatible with TLS 1.2. This will not affect the actual use, because. clients now support many session security options, but from the point of view of the standard, a “minimal TLS 1.2 client” may only be able to use this option and, as a result, will not be able to connect. However, no such clients were found – TLS 1.2 has been regularly supported in Microsoft OS for a decade, with Windows 7 / Server 2008 R2, and even in them the choice of cipher suites is very large-scale.

How to protect yourself from this class of attacks?

It is best not to use any symmetric cryptalgorithms – any – in the CBC mode. All adventures with padding and subsequent troubles are repelled precisely from the specifics of this mode of operation of algorithms with a secret key. Use the same algorithms but with GCM.

The second option is to implement TLS 1.3 as soon as possible; it has no problem with this class of attacks.

You can use the ATcmd utility to remove cipher suites based on the criteria “those that use CBC”. To do this, after launching and switching to context tls and ciphersuites , you need to request a list of currently used cipher suites with the command list :

, and then remove all those that use CBC mode:

This step will certainly remove the ability to attack The ROBOT as a class, but may have side effects in the form of inoperability of protocols that use hard-coded algorithms and do not have the ability to switch to others. An example is SSTP, it has hard-coded cipher suites that can be used, so disabling all cipher suites with CBC will cause problems when installing an SSTP-based VPN. So take big steps with caution and a good understanding of the consequences.

Everything in a nutshell.

Good luck and safe networks!

You may also be interested in reading other articles about TLS on our Knowledge Base

History – LENAVTOTRANS

• 1990
  In the Main Order of the Red Banner of Labor, the Leningrad Department of Road Transport (Glavlenavtotrans) created a training department for labor protection.
• 1995
  In connection with the approval of Federal Law No. 196 “On Road Safety”, the training department of Glavlenavtotrans began training specialists of motor transport enterprises in the field of road safety.
• 2002
  In the process of reorganization, the creation by Glavlenavtotrans of an independent organization of additional professional education – the Non-State Educational Institution “Educational and Methodological Center “Lenavtotrans” (UMC “LENAVTOTRANS”).
• 2003
  Membership in the Regional Union of Motorists of St. Petersburg and the Leningrad Region.
• 2005
  Signing of the social charter of the Russian business of the Russian Union of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs of the RSPP.
• 2005
  Entry of UMC “LENAVTOTRANS” into the members of the Russian Association of Professional Transport Education ROSPROFTRANSSOBR.
• 2012
  Awarding the staff of the training center with the Certificate of Honor of the Russian Motor Transport Union.
• 2016
  Awarding of the founder of UMTs “LENAVTOTRANS” Yakovlev V. M. with the medal of the Ministry of Transport of the Russian Federation “For merits in the development of road transport”.
• 2017
  Registration of a new version of the Charter of the Private Educational Institution of Additional Professional Education.
• 2018
  obtaining the UMC “LENAVTOTRANS” of the partner certificate of the “Klin Institute of Labor Protection”
• 2019
  Joining the Association “Associations of organizations providing services in the field of labor protection”

Employees of the LENAVTOTRANS training center for their labor achievements and many years of conscientious work in the motor transport industry were awarded:

— diploma of the Ministry of Science and Education of the Russian Federation employee of the Russian Motor Transport Union” 2 people
– thanks to the Minister of Transport of the Russian Federation 2 people

• Badge Honorary Worker of the RAS

• Member of the Social Charter of Russian Business

• Yakovlev V. M. with the Minister of Transport Levitin I.E.

• Member of SRO “AOOOT”

• Honorary Diploma from Deputy Minister of Transport

• Badge Honorary Worker of the RAS

• Certificate of Appreciation from the Minister of Transport

• Badge Honorary motor transporter

• Members of the Russian Association for Professional Transport Education

• Award Order

• Honorary Diploma of RAS

• Yakovlev V. M. with the Minister of Highways Nikolaev A.A.

• Certificate of membership in the RSA

PCA Skin summer peels

• Summer cosmeceuticals
• Soft TCA peeling – Sensi Peel and its features
• Jessner Summer Peel
• Retinoic peels for radiant skin
• Alternative therapy for summer skin care

Based on the materials of the PCA Skin training seminar on the features of the use of professional cosmeceuticals and peels in the summer.

Seminar Schedule: Moscow | St. Petersburg

Training center of the official distributor of PCA Skin company Medi Spa Technology in Moscow

In June 2013, a seminar “PCA SKIN. Mature skin. The chief cosmetologist of ST Technology, Inna Shiryaeva, focused on summer PCA peels and spoke in detail about the features of each type of therapy allowed in the summer.

Pictured: PCA Skin poster at the training center

It should be noted that the training center on Pavlovskaya Street is exemplarily equipped. Cosmetology equipment (Sharplight multifunctional machine, beauty couches and hairdressing chairs) allows for convenient workshops on various procedures, and all lines of professional cosmetics and cosmeceuticals supplied by Medi Spa Technology are always at hand, so training in beauty product techniques can be done directly. at the distributor’s office.

In the photo: Medi Spa Technology Training Center has all the necessary facilities for demonstration and training

PCA Skin is an American cosmeceutical brand for aesthetic issues. When developing drugs, a strictly scientific approach is used, and the produced cosmeceuticals and chemical peels have been considered the gold standard in the treatment of acne, hyperpigmentation, and scarring of the skin for many years. They also show high efficiency in the correction of photo- and chronoaging.

Peels and cosmeceuticals allowed in summer

For demonstration during the seminar, the representative of the company, cosmetologist Inna Shiryaeva, chose several products among Jessner peels, TCA peels (based on trichloroacetic acid) and retinoic formulations. All of them met one main criterion: the ability to use in the summer. These were the gentle Sensi Peel, the hydroquinone-free Jessner Peel, the miraculous Ultra Peel II, the more serious Estetique, as well as excellent alternative therapies and therapeutic salicylic masks.

In the photo: PCA Skin line of professional products designed to care for various skin types

There are several contraindications to the use of peels in the summer. Among them: the presence and tendency to form hyperpigmentation, IV, V and VI skin phototypes according to Fitzpatrick.

The use of median peels in the summer season is contraindicated. There is a simple explanation for this, because the purpose of this procedure is neocollagenesis, which occurs due to the fact that a chemical burn has a stimulating effect on collagen-producing fibroblasts. However, the same stressful effect also stimulates melanocytes, provoking them to increase the production of melanin. In sunny summer weather, this can lead to the formation of hyperpigmentation.

Due to the increased risk of complications in the summer, all of the above remedies are superficial and affect only the level of the stratum corneum. They contain powerful inhibitors of melanogenesis. But even despite their presence, the use of sunscreen SPF in post-peel care is mandatory.

In the photo: Impressive results of using Sensi Peel in the treatment of rosacea were demonstrated on the monitor screen

Soft TCA peeling – Sensi Peel and its features

The first of the products demonstrated: Sensi Peel – a mild TCA peel with only 6% trichloroacetic acid. The main purpose of TCA peels is to correct age-related changes. They work with the texture of the skin: they cause narrowing of pores, reduction of fine wrinkles, correction of post-acne and even scars. And if earlier doctors avoided them because of aggressive water-based formulations, now the situation has changed: the basis of TCA peels has become gel, the texture has become colloidal. Due to this, the release of TCA molecules is now slower, and their penetration through the horny barrier is much softer. For this reason, TCA peels are now not only used everywhere, but also safe even for sensitive skin.

Sensi Peel is great for treating acne tarda (late acne) and rosacea on sensitive mature skin. This peeling will strengthen and brighten the skin, affect the signs of photoaging and other types of hyperpigmentation: kojic and azelaic acids, together with arbutin, actively suppress melanogenesis (kojic acid inhibits the production of melanin, and arbutin inhibits melanocyte DNA).

In the photo: Inna Shiryaeva, Chief Cosmetologist of ST Technology, demonstrates the rules for using professional products supplied by Medi Spa Technology in the summer

Jessner Summer Peel

The next product under the scrutiny of the PCA workshop is the hydroquinone-free Jessner peel. Jessner peels are best for oily skin with acne and/or hyperpigmentation. They restore the disturbed process of keratinization (exfoliation), opening the pores sealed with comedones. Hydroquinone-free Jessner Peel is primarily a gentle treatment for hyperpigmentation in the summer. Such therapy also contributes to the normalization of the secretion of the sebaceous glands, the elimination of acne manifestations and skin rejuvenation.

In the photo: Inna Shiryaeva clearly explains the advantages of using PCA Skin products

Retinoic peels for radiant skin

Next in line are retinoic (yellow) peels. A big plus of these peels, according to Inna, is that they are atraumatic, painless, non-keratolytic and inhibit melanogenesis. But at the same time, vitamin A (retinol) increases photosensitivity. In summer, only soft Ultra Peel II with 10% retinol is allowed.

Ultra Peel II contains ingredients that cause active stimulation of fibroblasts. Resverotrop (red grape skin extract) not only stimulates fibroblasts, but also prolongs cell life. Equally important is the DHEA component (DHEA: Dehydroepiandrosterone). The skin is the most hormone-dependent organ, Inna teaches. DHEA just provokes a hormonal response of the skin, thereby causing collagenogenesis in mature skin. The phytohormone isoflavonoid genistein, which is part of the product, also has a similar effect. Inna claims that although Ultra Peel II is a superficial peel, it produces the same strong cell stimulation as with a medium peel.

In the photo: soft Ultra Peel II with 10% retinol

Ultra Peel II can be used to improve the texture and color of the skin. After the procedures, they promise an amazing healthy glow of the skin, which no other peeling gives. Indications: mature, dry or sensitive skin. A tougher version of yellow peeling is Esthetique Peel. However, it is not suitable for use in the summer, and is only briefly mentioned in the seminar as a peeling with severe flaking, indicated for both mature skin and skin with acne. It is also recommended to combine TCA and retinol in one procedure to enhance the effect of the compounds.

In the photo: Tanamera ecological SPA cosmetics stand

Alternative therapy for summer skin care

Recommended alternative therapies include: Detox Gel and Oxygen Treatments, indicated for refreshing any skin type. Detox gel is a good alternative to mechanical cleaning, recommended for use in conjunction with ultrasonic cleaning, approved for use in summer. Oxygen treatments are aesthetic procedures to improve the overall quality of the skin, fight the skin of a smoker / office manager (according to Inna, this is almost the same sight).