Miniclip 3 2 – Universal Clipboard Drive

  1. Miniclip 3 2 – Universal Clipboard Drives
  2. Miniclip 3 2 – Universal Clipboard Driver
  3. Miniclip 3 2 – Universal Clipboard Drive Recovery Software

2 Player 3D Action Adventure Alien American Football Android Arcade Award Award Series Awesome Basketball Buzz Card Christmas Crazy Credits Cricket Destruction Dress Up Driving & Parking Extreme Sports Fantasy Fighting Fireboy and Watergirl Flying Football Golf Halloween Holidays Hot Games IO iPhone Latest Made in the USA Monster Motocross. MINI Click & Drive system - Universal clip MINI Click & Drive system - Universal clip Keep an eye on everything with a single click: The clasp, which is spring-loaded and therefore suitable for all smartphones with a width of up to 78 mm, is simply attached to the basic carrier for the Click & Drive System, from where it optimally projects. Conn Term Blk PCB Plug Screw Cage 5 5.08 mm 30-14 AWG 12 A 300 V, SVP Series. 6 Pack Heavy Duty Plastic Clipboards Memo Holder with Low Profile Clip and Hook, Small Hardboard in 6'x9', Mimi Colorful Clipboard Sturdy Durable Juvale new at target ¬ $15.99 reg $21.99. Games at Miniclip. Welcome to Miniclip.com, the leading online games site, where you can play a huge range of free online games including action games, sports games, puzzle games, games for girls, mobile games, iPhone games, Android games, Windows Phone, games for kids, flash games and many more. Player Games and Achievements.

By Dr. James Gels, from the Coach’s Clipboard Basketball Playbook

'I have really enjoyed your web site. As a former NBA coach I wanted to compliment you have done a great job.' - Eric P MusselmanSee more comments...

Miniclip 3 2 – Universal Clipboard Drives





More Reading on Motion Offenses


Motion offense is a flexible offense that features player movement, floor spacing, passing and cutting, and screening. The origin of 'motion offense' is usually credited to coach Henry Iba at Oklahoma State, and his assistant Bloomer Sullivan (who became a great coach in his own right at Southeastern Oklahoma State University). It was further developed and popularized by coach Bob Knight at Indiana, who used screening as a key part of the offense.
Rather than running set plays (which can also be used in motion offense), players move within a basic set of rules. Players move freely to open areas on the court. This allows for more flexibility than just running set plays, and is usually effective against any kind of defense - man-to-man, zone or 'junk' defenses.
Motion offense can be run with almost any set - 3-out, 4-out, 5-out, etc. Once the basic concepts are learned, special patterns and plays can be designed by the coach to take advantage of his team's offensive strengths.
The 3-out, 2-in set uses three perimeter players and two post players. This set provides good balance between the perimeter game and strong inside post play, with good offensive rebounding presence.
Teams that don't have true post players (and are more guard-oriented) could use either the 4-out, 1-in motion offense or the 5-out open post motion offense.
The now popular 'dribble-drive motion offense' uses a 4-out set and very little screening. You can also use a 1-3-1 or a 1-4 set.
For purposes of this discussion, I will use the 3 out, 2 in set (see diagram A). In this set, have the two posts rotate with each other and the three perimeter players rotate in the three outside positions.
Always try to have your point guard O1 bring the ball up the floor and start the offense. Make sure that whoever is at the O1 position when the shot is taken, stays back to prevent the opponent's fast break. The O3, O4, O5 positions go for the offensive rebound and the O2 position plays half-rebound and half-prevent mode.

Basic rules:

Spacing

Players should stay 12 to 15 feet apart. Avoid bunching up, which clogs passing lanes and lanes for dribble-penetration. Poor spacing can result in double-teams, steals, interceptions, and turnovers.

Triple threat position and patience.

Perimeter players should receive the pass in triple threat position, where the player has the options of shooting, driving to the hoop, or passing. In triple threat position, perimeter players should (1) look into the post, (2) read the defense and look for the opportunity for a shot, shot fake, or a dribble-move.
Perimeter players should be patient and hold the ball for a count of two to allow screens and cuts to develop. Cutters and screeners need time to execute. The exception is when the defense is coming to trap, then pass immediately.
Teach your players, after receiving a pass on the perimeter, not to immediately start dribbling, or bounce it once, and then lose the dribble. The player loses the options of shooting and driving to the hoop, and passing is more difficult when the defender closes in, and the other defenders go into deny. We are constantly teaching and reminding players to 'get in triple threat position'.

Players may dribble:

1. To attack the basket with a dribble-drive.
2. Improve or open a passing lane.
3. Penetrate gaps in a zone defense.
4. To get out of trouble and avoid the 5-second count.
5. To exchange positions with another player. For example, if you want the ball to go to the wing, and the defense is denying the pass, the point guard can simply dribble to the wing, and the wing player can exchange and go to the point.
6. To run a weave-screen play.

Player Movement

Players must move with a purpose and not stand still.
1. Post players can screen for each other and move up and down the lane to the low blocks, elbows, and top of the free throw line.
2. Perimeter players occupy the three positions shown in diagram A, and also move to the corners. They may make front or backdoor cuts to the hoop, and V-cuts to replace themselves (see Cutting and Faking). They screen for each other and can run the pick and roll (see Setting and Using Screens). They must move after making a pass.
Perimeter players should maintain good spacing and keep the defense spread out. Fill the open spots on the perimeter. An outside player can make a cut inside, but should not stay there and clog things up for our post players. For example, if O1 cuts inside through the paint and does not receive the pass, he/she should immediately cut out to the opposite corner/wing, while that wing player moves up to fill the spot at the point.
If O1 is having difficulty passing to the wing (the defense is denying the wing pass), he/she can simply dribble the ball to the wing. We have a rule (except in a weave-screen play): whenever a teammate is dribbling toward you, back-cut out of the area. For example, if O1 dribbles toward O2, O2 back-cuts underneath along the baseline and fills the O3 spot while O3 rotates to the point. Another thing you can do when the wing pass is being denied is run a 'weave-screen' play.

Passing

We want to get the ball into the low post. A wing entry is usually the easiest way. You can also get there by passing to the high post at the free throw line, and the high-post then passes to the low post. Passers must 'see the defense' and not pass into the defense.
Don't pass to someone standing still as these passes are more likely to be intercepted.
After passing, players must do one of these:
1. Cut to the hoop for the return pass ('give and go' play).
2. Screen away. Example: after the point guard passes to the right wing (O2), he sets a screen for the left wing (O3).
3. Follow the pass and set a ball-screen (pick and roll).
4. V-cut and replace self.
5. After a cross-court 'skip' pass (example from wing to wing), slide out of the defender's line of vision and cut backdoor to the hoop.
6. After a wing passes to the low post, he/she should slide down to the corner. If the post player is double-teamed, the corner is usually the easiest pass back outside and is often open for the 3-point shot.

Read the defense

Situations for Perimeter players:

1. You have the ball and the defender is playing you up tight: make a jab-step fake and drive straight to the hoop. Make contact with the defender's shoulder and get him/her on your backside. Don't go wide. If help defense closes in, dish to the low post where the help came from. (See Guard Moves and Skills)
2. You have the ball and the defender is sagging off you: shoot the outside shot. 3. You have the ball and the defender is playing good defense on you: pass to a teammate and then execute one of the five options above (what to do after passing).
4. You have the ball and the defender is playing good defense on you and your teammates are being denied the pass: call out and execute a weave screen play.
5. You are one pass away and the defender is sagging off you: make a V-cut inside and come back out for the perimeter pass.
6. You are one pass away and the defense is denying the pass to you: Make a fake outside, and then back-cut. The low post on that side should learn to read this situation also and either cut to the high post or clear out to the opposite side, to make spacing for the backdoor cut.
7. You are one pass away, and the defender is playing good defense and you can't get free: Set a screen either for the ball or the low post.

Situations for post players:

1. Read the defensive over-play (deny) on the wing. Flash to the high post to receive the ball and then pass to the wing going backdoor (see Diagram B2).
2. You get the ball 1-on-1 against the defense: Make a low post move. Try to score or get fouled. (see Post Moves).
3. You get the ball and are double-teamed: Pass the ball back outside, often to where the double team came from. Going 'inside-out' is a good way to get open 3-point shots.

Post players working together: (see the diagrams below)


1. If the ball-side post is being fronted: the opposite post flashes to the ball-side elbow for the pass. Meanwhile the low post player seals the defender on his back, and the post at the elbow passes inside to the low post for the lay-up.
2. If the ball-side post defender is playing behind: The wing passes to the post, and the opposite post player clears out to the weak-side elbow.
3. If the ball-side post defender is 1/2 or 3/4 defending with a hand in front: the ball-side post should set a screen for the weak-side post, who cuts to the ball for the pass and lay-up. If the low post defenders switch this screen, then the low post cutter should move out to the ball-side short corner (or high-post), and the screener should seal his defender and come back to the ball for the lay-up.

Miniclip 3 2 – Universal Clipboard Driver


Miniclip 3 2 – Universal Clipboard DriveAlso see: Hi-Lo options.
Once your players learn these concepts, devise your own patterns and plays to create opportunities for your best scorers and exploit the defense's weaknesses.
If you have a shortage of post players, consider the 4-out, 1-in motion offense, the 'dribble-drive motion offense', the 5-out (open-post) motion offense, or the Open-Post Double-Up motion offense.
Related pages:
  • Spacing and Movement - Moving Without the Ball
  • Bob Hurley:Motion Offense
  • 3-2 Motion Offense
  • Drills for Teaching the 3-2 Motion Offense
  • Motion Offense Screening Drills
  • Guard (Perimeter) Breakdown Drills
  • Post Player Breakdown Drills
  • 3-2 Motion Options
  • 3-2 Motion Plays

Coach's Clipboard All-Access Premium Membership
Become a Premium Member now and get immediate access to everything at the Coach's Clipboard... mobile-ready with all of the complete articles, video clips, pdf files, expandable animations, a youth basketball section, a free Playbook download... more details. Get access right NOW... no waiting, nothing to ship.

Coach's Clipboard Playbook Download
This is the complete collection of all Coach's Clipboard files in a download. This unique basketball program was designed for youth through high school level coaches, and cannot be found in stores. It includes the Basketball Playbook and Animated Diagrams, all of the video clips, pdf files, and more. Free downloadable upgrades for one year! More information, contents...

In March, researchers uncovered a troubling privacy grab by more than four dozen iOS apps including TikTok, the Chinese-owned social media and video-sharing phenomenon that has taken the Internet by storm. Despite TikTok vowing to curb the practice, it continues to access some of Apple users’ most sensitive data, which can include passwords, cryptocurrency wallet addresses, account-reset links, and personal messages. Another 32 apps identified in March haven't stopped either.

The privacy invasion is the result of the apps repeatedly reading any text that happens to reside in clipboards, which computers and other devices use to store data that has been cut or copied from things like password managers and email programs. With no clear reason for doing so, researchers Talal Haj Bakry and Tommy Mysk found, the apps deliberately called an iOS programming interface that retrieves text from users’ clipboards.

Universal snooping

In many cases, the covert reading isn’t limited to data stored on the local device. In the event the iPhone or iPad uses the same Apple ID as other Apple devices and are within roughly 10 feet of each other, all of them share a universal clipboard, meaning contents can be copied from the app of one device and pasted into an app running on a separate device.

That leaves open the possibility that an app on an iPhone will read sensitive data on the clipboards of other connected devices. This could include bitcoin addresses, passwords, or email messages that are temporarily stored on the clipboard of a nearby Mac or iPad. Despite running on a separate device, the iOS apps can easily read the sensitive data stored on the other machines.

“It’s very, very dangerous,” Mysk said in an interview on Friday, referring to the apps’ indiscriminate reading of clipboard data. “These apps are reading clipboards, and there’s no reason to do this. An app that doest have a text field to enter text has no reason to read clipboard text.”

The video below demonstrates universal clipboard reading:

Back in the news

While Haj Bakry and Mysk published their research in March, the invasive apps made headlines again this week with the developer beta release of iOS 14. A novel feature Apple added provides a banner warning every time an app reads clipboard contents. As large numbers of people began testing the beta release, they quickly came to appreciate just how many apps engage in the practice and just how often they do it.

This YouTube video, which has racked up more than 87,000 views since it was posted on Tuesday, shows a small sample of the apps triggering the new warning.

TikTok in the spotlight

Recent headlines have focused particular attention on TikTok, in large part because of its massive base of active users (reported to be 800 million, with an estimated 104 million iOS installs in the first half of 2018 alone, making it the most downloaded app for that period).

TikTok’s continued snooping has gotten extra scrutiny for other reasons. When called out in March, the video-sharing provider told UK publication The Telegraph it would end the practice in the coming weeks. Mysk said that the app never stopped the monitoring. What’s more, a Wednesday Twitter thread revealed that the clipboard reading occurred each time a user entered a punctuation mark or tapped the space bar while composing a comment. That means the clipboard reading can happen every second or so, a much more aggressive pace than documented in the March research, which found monitoring happened when the app was opened or reopened.

To reproduce:
1. Have something on your clipboard. Eg copy some text from Notes or a website
2. Open TikTok and start typing in any text field
3. You learn from iOS 14 beta each time an app “pastes” - but in this instance I didn’t request it, and none of that text appears in UI

— Jeremy Burge (@jeremyburge) June 24, 2020

In a statement, TikTok representatives wrote:

Following the beta release of iOS14 on June 22, users saw notifications while using a number of popular apps. For TikTok, this was triggered by a feature designed to identify repetitive, spammy behavior. We have already submitted an updated version of the app to the App Store removing the anti-spam feature to eliminate any potential confusion.

TikTok is committed to protecting users' privacy and being transparent about how our app works. We look forward to welcoming outside experts to our Transparency Center later this year.

On background, a spokesperson said that TikTok for Android never implemented the anti-spam feature.

I sent follow-up questions asking (1) if the TikTok version for Android monitored clipboards for any other reason, (2) if any clipboard text was uploaded from the device, and (3) why TikTok didn’t remove the monitoring as promised in March. The spokesperson has yet to respond. This post will be updated if a reply comes later.

Not just TikTok

In all, the researchers found the following iOS apps were reading users’ clipboard data every time the app was opened with no clear reason for doing so:

  • App Name — BundleID

News

  • ABC News — com.abcnews.ABCNews
  • Al Jazeera English — ajenglishiphone
  • CBC News — ca.cbc.CBCNews
  • CBS News — com.H443NM7F8H.CBSNews
  • CNBC — com.nbcuni.cnbc.cnbcrtipad
  • Fox News — com.foxnews.foxnews
  • News Break — com.particlenews.newsbreak
  • New York Times — com.nytimes.NYTimes
  • NPR — org.npr.nprnews
  • ntv Nachrichten — de.n-tv.n-tvmobil
  • Reuters — com.thomsonreuters.Reuters
  • Russia Today — com.rt.RTNewsEnglish
  • Stern Nachrichten — de.grunerundjahr.sternneu
  • The Economist — com.economist.lamarr
  • The Huffington Post — com.huffingtonpost.HuffingtonPost
  • The Wall Street Journal — com.dowjones.WSJ.ipad
  • Vice News — com.vice.news.VICE-News

Games

  • 8 Ball Pool™ — com.miniclip.8ballpoolmult
  • AMAZE!!! — com.amaze.game
  • Bejeweled — com.ea.ios.bejeweledskies
  • Block Puzzle —Game.BlockPuzzle
  • Classic Bejeweled — com.popcap.ios.Bej3
  • Classic Bejeweled HD —com.popcap.ios.Bej3HD
  • FlipTheGun — com.playgendary.flipgun
  • Fruit Ninja — com.halfbrick.FruitNinjaLite
  • Golfmasters — com.playgendary.sportmasterstwo
  • Letter Soup — com.candywriter.apollo7
  • Love Nikki — com.elex.nikki
  • My Emma — com.crazylabs.myemma
  • Plants vs. Zombies™ Heroes — com.ea.ios.pvzheroes
  • Pooking – Billiards City — com.pool.club.billiards.city
  • PUBG Mobile — com.tencent.ig
  • Tomb of the Mask — com.happymagenta.fromcore
  • Tomb of the Mask: Color — com.happymagenta.totm2
  • Total Party Kill — com.adventureislands.totalpartykill
  • Watermarbling — com.hydro.dipping

Social Networking

  • TikTok — com.zhiliaoapp.musically
  • ToTalk — totalk.gofeiyu.com
  • Tok — com.SimpleDate.Tok
  • Truecaller — com.truesoftware.TrueCallerOther
  • Viber — com.viber
  • Weibo — com.sina.weibo
  • Zoosk — com.zoosk.Zoosk

Other

  • 10% Happier: Meditation —com.changecollective.tenpercenthappier
  • 5-0 Radio Police Scanner — com.smartestapple.50radiofree
  • Accuweather — com.yourcompany.TestWithCustomTabs
  • AliExpress Shopping App — com.alibaba.iAliexpress
  • Bed Bath & Beyond — com.digby.bedbathbeyond
  • Dazn — com.dazn.theApp
  • Hotels.com — com.hotels.HotelsNearMe
  • Hotel Tonight — com.hoteltonight.prod
  • Overstock — com.overstock.app
  • Pigment – Adult Coloring Book — com.pixite.pigment
  • Recolor Coloring Book to Color — com.sumoing.ReColor
  • Sky Ticket — de.sky.skyonline
  • The Weather Network — com.theweathernetwork.weathereyeiphone

Shortly after the report was published, 10% Happier: Meditation and Hotel Tonight promised to stop the behavior and quickly followed through. TikTik also promised to stop was caught engaging in the practice again. Here's the full list of apps that had curbed the practice as of June 30:

News

  • ABC News — com.abcnews.ABCNews
  • Al Jazeera English — ajenglishiphone
  • CBC News — ca.cbc.CBCNews
  • CBS News — com.H443NM7F8H.CBSNews
  • ntv Nachrichten — de.n-tv.n-tvmobil

Miniclip 3 2 – Universal Clipboard Drive Recovery Software

Games

  • 8 Ball Pool™ — com.miniclip.8ballpoolmult
  • AMAZE!!! — com.amaze.game
  • Classic Bejeweled— com.popcap.ios.Bej3
  • Classic Bejeweled HD— com.popcap.ios.Bej3HD
  • Letter Soup — com.candywriter.apollo7
  • PUBG Mobile — com.tencent.ig
  • Tomb of the Mask — com.happymagenta.fromcore
  • Tomb of the Mask: Color — com.happymagenta.totm2

Social Networking

  • TikTok — com.zhiliaoapp.musically
  • Truecaller — com.truesoftware.TrueCallerOther
  • Viber — com.viber

Other

  • 10% Happier: Meditation —com.changecollective.tenpercenthappier
  • 5-0 Radio Police Scanner — com.smartestapple.50radiofree
  • Dazn — com.dazn.theApp
  • Hotels.com — com.hotels.HotelsNearMe
  • Hotel Tonight — com.hoteltonight.prod
  • Recolor Coloring Book to Color — com.sumoing.ReColor

Clipboard reading done right

In some cases, clipboard reading can make apps much more useful. The UPS iPhone app, for instance, pulls text from the clipboard, and, in the event the text matches the characteristics of a tracking number, the app prompts the user to track the corresponding package. Google Chrome also pulls text and, in the event it’s a URL, will prompt the user to browse to it. The Pixelmator photo editor reads data only if it’s an image. If it is, Pixelmator will prompt the user to open it for editing. In all three cases, the data reading has a clear use case and is transparent.

TikTok and the other offending apps, by contrast, access the clipboard for no clear reason and with no indication they are doing so. For many apps, it’s hard to see any legitimate performance or usability reason for the access. Mysk said that Apple plans to credit his and Haj Bakry’s research as a catalyst for the new clipboard notification put into iOS 14.

Clipboard

The clipboard reading Haj Bakry and Mysk reported raises concerns that likely extend to those using Android and possibly other operating systems. Mysk said that clipboard reading in Android apps is “even worse” than iOS because the OS APIs are so much more lenient. Until version 10, for instance, Android allowed apps running in the background to read the clipboard. iOS apps, by contrast, can read or query clipboards only when active (that is, running in the foreground).

Mysk said that Apple’s notification feature is a good start but, ultimately, Apple and Google should do more. One possibility is to make clipboard access a standard permission, just as access to a mic or camera is now. Another possibility is to require app developers to disclose precisely what clipboard data is accessed and what the app does with it.

For now, users should remain aware that any data stored in the clipboard—despite it being inconspicuous to the naked eye—can be regularly accessed by apps that in many cases aren’t even installed locally on the device. When in doubt, flush the clipboard data by copying a character, word, or other piece of innocuous data.