Security Affairs newsletter Round 453 by Pierluigi Paganini – INTERNATIONAL EDITION
Security Affairs
JANUARY 7, 2024
Experts spotted a new macOS Backdoor named SpectralBlur linked to North Korea Merck settles with insurers regarding a $1.4
Security Affairs
JANUARY 7, 2024
Experts spotted a new macOS Backdoor named SpectralBlur linked to North Korea Merck settles with insurers regarding a $1.4
Security Affairs
MARCH 3, 2024
Private Plane Owners’ Data Linked to LA Intl.
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Schneier on Security
JULY 21, 2023
Similar AI-powered systems are being used by retailers in Australia and the United Kingdom to identify shoplifters and provide real-time tailored alerts to employees or security personnel. It’s easy to see how the AI systems being deployed by retailers to identify shoplifters could be redesigned to employ microdirectives.
eSecurity Planet
AUGUST 15, 2023
The fastest growing need stems from edge computing for the Internet of Things (IoT) such as fitness bands, self-driving cars, and retail point-of-sale (POS) registers. Instead, data now processes within branch offices, retail locations, factories, and a host of IoT devices.
The Last Watchdog
APRIL 10, 2019
The good news is that OneSpan and other security vendors are innovating to bring machine learning, data analytics and artificial intelligence to the front lines. Security capabilities are branching out beyond mobile banking into corporate cash management applications and retail channels. Key takeaways: Shifting risks.
SecureWorld News
MAY 29, 2024
Some snippets from the white paper: "Heightened connectivity of the manufacturing digital ecosystem to various enterprise systems, the internet, cloud providers and service providers presents significant challenges in the industrial OT environments. Addressing this significant gap is imperative." Director, Cyber Security, Acumatica, Inc.,
Schneier on Security
FEBRUARY 7, 2020
Others, like Internet-enabled game machines or digital cameras, are truly special purpose. In 1999, Internet startup FreePC tried to make money by giving away computers in exchange for the ability to monitor users' surfing and purchasing habits. Similarly, connecting objects to the Internet will soon be cheap enough to be viable.
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