fidelis

Also, the DNC breach was investigated by FireEye and Fidelis as well (who also attributed it to Russia).

Tertullian De Corona Militis xi, ‘Apud hunc [Christum] tam miles est paganus fidelis quam paganus est miles infidelis’.

For example, compare Fidelis Care Silver[1] ambulance charge ($150 after deductible) with Canadian ambulance charge ($240 CAD -> $180.75 USD).

The Fidelis article you linked to did nothing but show some similarity in naming schemes, binary packaging conventions, and code style.

For someone making $30k/year, the subsidy drops a bronze Fidelis plan to $16.59/month.

Unless there's another subsidy, and there may be, that bronze Fidelis plan has a $8150 out of pocket max and it's unlikely someone making $30k/year is going to have that much money laying around.

> including CrowdStrike, Fidelis Cybersecurity, FireEye's Mandiant, SecureWorks, ThreatConnect, Trend Micro, and the security editor for Ars Technica.

CrowdStrike - paid for by the DNC Fidelis Cybersecurity - paid for by the DNC FireEye's Mandiant - CEO at the time was Kevin Mandia, who's a known associate of Hillary Clinton and also publicly a democratic financial supporter.

This conclusion is based on analyses conducted by various private sector cybersecurity individuals and firms, including CrowdStrike, Fidelis Cybersecurity, FireEye's Mandiant, SecureWorks, ThreatConnect, Trend Micro, and the security editor for Ars Technica.

Of course, they must also conduct an investigation of the breach, which for most companies involves hiring a contractor like Mandiant or Fidelis to determine how it happened, exactly what was taken, what the purpose was, etc.

[2] This is confirmed by numerous, independent security firms, such as CrowdStrike, Fidelis Cybersecurity, Fireeye's Mandiant, SecureWorks, ThreatConnect, and others - making it not the same as the WMDs in Iraq smokescreen.

It sounds Fidé as in "Semper Fidelis", always faithful, or "Adeste Fideles", "Oh, Come All Ye Faithful".

I'm not debating the ideas of sola fidelis vs "faith and works", this goes beyond that, for those are, to some degree, just interpretations of the original doctrine of Christ.

I suggest you do some research into the key differences between Catholicism & Orthodox churches and many protestant churches like the Lutheran & Reformed Churches when it comes to sola fidelis vs "faith and works".

All in all, I've been fairly satisfied with Fidelis Care, although I wish I could do database queries of their "Explanation of Benefits" records rather than having to wade through PDFs for each visit to a provider.

ThreatConnect (and CrowdStrike, Fidelis, and FireEye) attributes the DNC hack to Russia.

Now I have a local (New York State) provider (Fidelis Care) which costs less and has a (fairly) low deductible through the state's marketplace.

Fidelis has one at $178.75/month with no subsidy.