Where is the vacant lot in the outsiders

The Socs and greasers fight because they are in opposite social classes. The Socs are rich, and the greasers are poor. They are caught up in a cycle of violence, and as long as they are fighting, one fight will result in retaliation which will cause another fight. While their problems are not money-related like those of the Greasers, the Socs crave limits and boundaries which are completely missing from their lives.

As unproblematic as it sounds, their biggest problem is that they are never told what they may or may not do. SOCS is a useful acronym that we can use to remember these four things. The function of the security operations center SOC is to monitor, prevent, detect, investigate, and respond to cyber threats around the clock. Using diversified tools to monitor performance and capability of computer systems.

Troubleshoot problems. Network Operations Center NOC technicians oversee complex network components and are responsible for network management. They perform troubleshooting on a daily basis. The work of a NOC technician entails maintaining network, servers, and telecom equipment in an organization.

Having a dedicated SOC provides an organization with multiple benefits, including continuous network monitoring, centralized visibility, reduced cybersecurity costs, and better collaboration. With SOC, organizations will have greater speed in identifying attacks and remedying them before it cause more damages.

A SOC also helps you to meet regulation requirements that require security monitoring, vulnerability management, or an incident response function. You might be required to complete one SOC audit or both. SOC 2 applies for all other types of sensitive information related to the third party. Everyone reaches the lot at the same time: Dally, the gang, and the police. As Dally stands in a circle of light under a street lamp, he pulls out his gun.

Pony knows that it isn't loaded and he realizes that Dally knows that, but the police don't. Dally wants to die, and he gets his wish. He is gunned down as his gang watches, knowing that Dally always gets what he wants and this time Dally wants to be dead. As these events are happening, Pony's condition is worsening. He can barely run to the lot and his vision is shifting in and out of focus.

Ponyboy collapses at the lot, as his brothers and gang rush to help him. The next thing Pony remembers is waking up at home. He doesn't remember being in the hospital or being unconscious for three days, but he does remember that both Johnny and Dally are dead.

Darry tells him that he has been suffering from exhaustion, shock, and a minor concussion. The concussion came from the rumble when a Soc had kicked him in the head. Gone with the Wind is lying on the table. Darry tells him that Johnny had instructed the nurse to give the book to Pony. All Pony can think about are the Southern gentlemen who were going off to certain death in the war — just like Dally.

Pony vows never to finish the book. Soda and Darry spend every moment by Pony's bedside. They are as exhausted as Pony. The future for all three is uncertain. Pony has missed a lot of school, he has missed track, and the threat of being placed in a boys' home is still a very real possibility. Dally's death forces readers to take another serious look at themes that are vital to understanding the novel.

One important theme is the evolution of family relationships. In this chapter, Pony is concerned that he may have only called for Soda, not for Darry, while he was sick and barely conscious. Finally, Soda eases his concerns with assurance that he did ask for Darry. Early in the book, Pony believed that Darry didn't even like him, much less need him as a brother. After the fire at the church, when Pony was reunited with Darry, Pony finally saw Darry for what he really is: a caring brother who loves him, has sacrificed a great deal for him, and has done his best to parent him.

Since the killing of Bob, the flight from the law, and other events, Pony has developed greater maturity and a broader perspective. He is now less self-absorbed, and he is upset when he thinks that he may have hurt Darry's feelings by not calling for him. The issue of who is an insider and who is an outsider is another important theme.

How readers and the novel's characters interpret Dally's death is totally dependent on perspective. For example, Ponyboy says, "Two friends of mine had died that night; one a hero, the other a hoodlum.

Johnny did save the children from the burning church, but he would never have been there in the first place if he hadn't been on the run. Did he kill Bob just to save Ponyboy and himself, or was the killing a self-fulfilling prophecy? Approximately four months ago, the Socs had badly beaten Johnny and he had vowed that "He would kill the next person who jumped him.

Dally did rob a grocery store and take the police on a chase that ended in his being shot. However, earlier in the book, Dally had risked going to jail himself in order to help Johnny and Pony when they were fleeing from the law.