Remove Architecture Remove Energy and Utilities Remove Wireless
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GUEST ESSAY: Taking proactive steps to heal the planet — by reducing the impact of video streaming

The Last Watchdog

Encoders, for instance, consume significantly more energy than decoders – sometimes as much as 5 to 10 times as much energy, in comparison. Optimizing energy use Carbon footprint assessment must encompass all direct and indirect emissions within the value chain. Embracing energy-efficient design principles.

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Cybersecurity Risks of 5G – And How to Control Them

eSecurity Planet

Service providers and 5G-enabled device manufacturers both have critical roles to play in the success and sustainability of this wireless network rollout. One benefit of 5G technology that enterprises are sure to take advantage of is creating private wireless networks in a process dubbed “network slicing.”

Risk 137
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Adoption of Secure Cloud Services in Critical Infrastructure

CyberSecurity Insiders

What further compounds an already complex architectural and security landscape is the fact that critical infrastructure industries in various countries tend to be either partially or fully government controlled; with many providing “essential services” such as Healthcare, Water, Power, Emergency Services and Food production.

IoT 134
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Forescout Platform: NAC Product Review

eSecurity Planet

Network infrastructure (switches, routers, wireless access points, etc.) Licenses are based on the number of devices controlled where devices are counted by IP or MAC address. Devices include, but are not limited to: User endpoints (desktops, laptops, tablets, smartphones, etc.) Virtual and cloud instances (containers, servers, routers, etc.)

IoT 98
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Threat predictions for industrial enterprises 2025

SecureList

Therefore, many countries are looking for their way into the new technological order, investing in promising research and development in a variety of areas: AI and machine learning, quantum computing, optical electronics, new materials, energy sources and types of engines, satellites and telecommunications, genetics, biotechnology and medicine.