Archive for the ‘cybercrime/malcode’ category: Page 178
Nov 1, 2018
Cyberattacks increasingly targeting enterprise IT networks in energy and utilities industry
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: cybercrime/malcode, energy
Increased attacks prove the importance of detecting threat behaviors early and monitoring network traffic, stopping cybercriminals in their tracks.
Oct 30, 2018
Apple Releases iOS 12.1 With eSIM Support, Real-Time Depth Control, Group FaceTime, New Emoji and More
Posted by Mary Jain in categories: cybercrime/malcode, mobile phones, virtual reality
Group Facetime. I think this means we are closer to platforms that can support Virtual Reality… #Holodeck
Apple today released iOS 12.1, the first major update to the iOS 12 operating system designed for the iPhone and the iPad. iOS 12.1 comes more than a month after the September release of iOS 12 and a few weeks after iOS 12.0.1, a bug fix update.
Oct 25, 2018
The US pushes to build unhackable quantum networks
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: cybercrime/malcode, internet, quantum physics
The fiber-optic cables carrying data across the internet are vulnerable to hacking. Two US initiatives aim to fix that by creating super-secure quantum transmissions.
Oct 25, 2018
Elon Musk’s superfast LA underground ‘loop’ is coming sooner than you think
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: cybercrime/malcode, Elon Musk
The Boring Company is almost ready to show off its first tunnel under LA, designed to be the ultimate hack for commuters.
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Eric Mack
Oct 23, 2018
Biohackers Are Implanting Everything From Magnets to Sex Toys
Posted by Derick Lee in categories: bioengineering, biotech/medical, bitcoin, business, cybercrime/malcode, cyborgs, ethics, health, internet, robotics/AI, sex, transhumanism
Biohacking raises a host of ethical issues, particularly about data protection and cybersecurity as virtually every tech gadget risks being hacked or manipulated. And implants can even become cyberweapons, with the potential to send malicious links to others. “You can switch off and put away an infected smartphone, but you can’t do that with an implant,” says Friedemann Ebelt, an activist with Digitalcourage, a German data privacy and internet rights group.
Patrick Kramer sticks a needle into a customer’s hand and injects a microchip the size of a grain of rice under the skin. “You’re now a cyborg,” he says after plastering a Band-Aid on the small wound between Guilherme Geronimo’s thumb and index finger. The 34-year-old Brazilian plans to use the chip, similar to those implanted in millions of cats, dogs, and livestock, to unlock doors and store a digital business card.
Kramer is chief executive officer of Digiwell, a Hamburg startup in what aficionados call body hacking—digital technology inserted into people. Kramer says he’s implanted about 2,000 such chips in the past 18 months, and he has three in his own hands: to open his office door, store medical data, and share his contact information. Digiwell is one of a handful of companies offering similar services, and biohacking advocates estimate there are about 100,000 cyborgs worldwide. “The question isn’t ‘Do you have a microchip?’ ” Kramer says. “It’s more like, ‘How many?’ We’ve entered the mainstream.”
Continue reading “Biohackers Are Implanting Everything From Magnets to Sex Toys” »
Oct 16, 2018
Yuval Harari & Russell Brand in conversation | Penguin Talks
Posted by Mark Larkento in category: cybercrime/malcode
Hacking humanity — russell brand & noah yuval harari
Penguin Talks is a new series of free creative events which gives young people the opportunity to hear…
Oct 14, 2018
Department of Defense Data Breach Exposes 30,000 Employees
Posted by Genevieve Klien in category: cybercrime/malcode
The Department of Defense recently received a failing grade for the cyber security of its weapons systems. Now the Department has revealed a significant data breach.
Oct 6, 2018
Did China hack US motherboards?; Industrial-base report, previewed; New tool to fight fake news; ‘Light footprints’ mean shaky intel; And a bit more
Posted by John Gallagher in categories: business, cybercrime/malcode, employment, government, surveillance
China put tiny spy chips on many U.S. servers. That’s the word from Bloomberg Businessweek, whose cover story published Thursday asserts that Beijing persuaded Chinese hardware manufacturers to install a surveillance chip, half the size of a grain of rice, on the motherboards of hundreds of thousands of data servers sold around the world by a U.S. company called Supermicro, including to Amazon and Apple.
Oct 4, 2018
D-Wave takes quantum computers mainstream with ‘Leap’
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: cybercrime/malcode, quantum physics, transportation
Quantum computing technology is slated to revolutionize our ability to manipulate and analyze data, fundamentally changing the way that countless industries from cybersecurity and telecommunications to pharmaceutical development and transportation logistics will operate in the future. Even the US Senate is getting in on the action.