GPS spoofing, jamming and real-world threats | Tech Talk Ep 1, Pt 3
The panelists talk about GPS spoofing, and rumors about hacking as a factor in recent ship collisions. Plus, they sort out the difference between GPS spoofing and GPS jamming.
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Is the smartwatch market dead? | Tech Talk Ep 1, Pt 1
Ahead of the latest Apple smartwatch rollout, the panelists debate whether vendors made a mistake introducing smartwatches to consumers first, rather than pursuing the enterprise market.
Will the new iPhone break the $1,000 barrier? | Tech Talk Ep 1, Pt 4
The panelists talk about their pricing predictions for the newest iPhone. Will this be the Apple device that gives consumers sticker shock?
Tech Talk: Pricey iPhones, intent-based networks, GPS spoofing and smartwatches
Our panel looks at whether smartwatch makers blew it by not focusing on the enterprise, why intent-based networking is the next big thing, whether GPS spoofing is real, and how high is too high when it comes to iPhone prices.
Here’s Why We Need More Open Source Software For Buttplugs
Credit to Author: Corin Faife| Date: Wed, 16 Aug 2017 13:00:00 +0000
It’s a triumph of back-end engineering.
Read MoreChasing down leakers fast with ThinAir's asset tracking
Tony Gauda, CEO of ThinAir, talks with CSO senior writer Steve Ragan about how the ThinAir system tracks which users within an organization have seen each piece of data, spotting anomalous information and quickly finding the source of a leak.
5 questions to ask about generic pipeline operator qualification (OQ)
Credit to Author: Jeremy Kivi| Date: Fri, 28 Jul 2017 06:30:52 +0000
Pipeline operators are living in interesting times. With the fluctuations in the market they are forced to “do more with less”. Pair this with an aging and changing workforce and… Read more »
The post 5 questions to ask about generic pipeline operator qualification (OQ) appeared first on Schneider Electric Blog.
Read MoreRestricting Firefox to TLS version 1.2 makes browsing safer
Credit to Author: Michael Horowitz| Date: Thu, 13 Jul 2017 19:43:00 -0700
Although its common to think of a secure website as the opposite of an insecure one, the choice is not, in fact, binary. For a website to be truly secure, there are about a dozen or so ducks that all need to be lined up in a row.
Seeing HTTPS does not mean that the security is well done, secure websites exist in many shades of gray. Since web browsers don’t offer a dozen visual indicators, many sites that are not particularly secure appear, to all but the most techie nerds, to be secure nonetheless. Browser vendors have dumbed things down for non-techies.
Last September, I took Apple to task for not having all their ducks in a row, writing that some of their security oversights allowed Apple websites to leak passwords.
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