It shows several WLANs operating in an industrial environment that are segmented from each other and from the plant network using dedicated ports on a multi-port firewall. Shown below in Figure-5 is a conceptual example of the WLAN design principles. Moreover, it assumed that all countries attract criminal money for the same reasons and different economic structures are ignored (Unger et al., 2006). He also found that the estimates of money laundering in the ‘underground economy’ were weak because little was known about what share of proceeds, either legitimate or illegitimate, was processed in ways that were designed to conceal the origins (Reuter, 2007:11). Consequently, estimates in the volume of money laundering are subject to variation, and hence, may not be an appropriate measure to judge the effectiveness of AML.
Reuter (2007) stated that the vagueness of such estimates is a result of both disagreements over how to conceptualise money laundering, as well as the weaknesses in the techniques employed to quantify it. He found neither the national nor the global estimates for money laundered to be rather vague. Peter Reuter (2007) was also skeptical about estimating money laundering and organized crimes using the Walker model. W hile it is sometimes necessary to “kill” recalcitrant inferiors seen in meditation, in general their cooperation can be attained if matters are explained to them, and their cooperation is requested.
I f one tries to induce calmness by means of artificial rigidity, meditation will lead to very unwholesome results.” Achieving the inferiors’ willingness to undergo privations for the sake o f the greater goals o f the personality makes it possible to accomplish great feats. Rather, calmness must develop naturally out o f a state o f inner composure. 52), line three, says, “In exercises in meditation and concentration, one ought not to try to force results. For asceticism that is too strict, like sentences of undue severity, fails in its purpose.” Just as we cannot force, or will, an experience to occur in meditation, we cannot force our inferiors to a “willing adherence.” Keeping Still (Hex. 30), sixth line, says, “It is best to kill the leaders and take captive the followers.” The commentary to this line adds, “In educating oneself it is best to root out bad habits and tolerate those that are harmless. Since “wars,” in I Ching terms, refer to inner conflicts between the inferiors which are initiated by the ego, the fifth hne of this hexagram warns against “slaughtering all.” It is not always undisciplined inferiors that need to be killed, but the ringleaders, or the ideas of the ego. 7) speaks of the inferiors as “troops” that must be disciplined and obedient if the trials and challenges we meet are to be conquered.
A variety of hexagram lines in the I Ching address this discipline, and its limits. Beyond this initial need for discipline, the goal is to gain the inferiors’ willing adherence and cooperation in achieving the overall goals of the personality. Allow in our mental programming that encourage the inferiors toīlindly follow the ego.