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  How artificial intelligence will impact M&As and CLMs

  Publié: mars 15, 2017, 9:20pm CET par Kevin Gidney

  Three months into 2017 and we continue to encounter stories and predictions about how artificial intelligence (AI) will fundamentally change a variety of industries on an almost day-to-day basis. While it’s receiving significant attention, the challenge is explaining what this type of technology could do to improve certain functions and jobs. Implementing systems to make dynamic and complex decisions as a way to displace humans is way off from mainstream adoption and the lack of articulating that concept effectively is typical of any hype cycle. As we continue into the year, we will start to see the hype wear off… [Continue Reading]
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  US indicts Russian spies and hackers over 2014 Yahoo hack

  Publié: mars 15, 2017, 7:38pm CET par Mihăiță Bamburic

  The US Justice Department is charging two Russian spies and two hackers with orchestrating the attack against Yahoo in 2014 that saw 500 million accounts being compromised as part of an effort to collect intelligence. The Justice Department says that Dmitry Dokuchaev and Igor Sushchin "and other known and unknown" FSB intelligence officers hired hackers Alexsey Beland and Karim Baratov to hack Yahoo accounts belonging to Russian journalists, officials, and employees of a "prominent" security company, as well as US officials and employees of tech companies. The US government believes that both FSB agents are in Russia and so is… [Continue Reading]
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  Nearly 200,000 apps aren't ready for iOS 11

  Publié: mars 15, 2017, 6:50pm CET par Mihăiță Bamburic

  Even though Apple released the first iOS device with a 64-bit processor three and a half years ago, there are still nearly 200,000 titles in the App Store that have not been optimized for those iPhones and iPads. And that will soon turn into a major problem for developers and users alike. Starting with the next version of iOS, Apple plans to drop support for apps that are not updated to support 64-bit iPhones and iPads, a move which is expected to affect roughly 187,000 titles based on a Sensor Tower report. The report, which is based on App Intelligence… [Continue Reading]
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  Women still underrepresented in information security

  Publié: mars 15, 2017, 4:40pm CET par Ian Barker

  Women make up only 11 percent of the cyber security workforce according to the latest report from the Center for Cyber Safety and Education -- formerly the (ISC)² Foundation -- and the Executive Women's Forum (EWF). The survey of more than 19,000 participants around the world finds that women have higher levels of education than men, with 51 percent holding a master’s degree or higher, compared to 45 percent of men. Yet despite out qualifying them, women in cybersecurity earned less than men at every level and the wage gap shows very little signs of improvement. Men are four times more… [Continue Reading]
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  The challenges of adopting DevOps

  Publié: mars 15, 2017, 3:46pm CET par Ian Barker

  DevOps has become enormously popular as a means of speeding up tech projects, but a new study reveals the challenges that organizations face in adopting it. The survey from sandbox specialist Quali finds the top barriers to DevOps success include the respondent's company culture (14 percent), challenges of testing automation (13 percent), legacy systems (12 percent), application complexity (11 percent), and budget constraints (11 percent). Other barriers to implementing DevOps include limited IT skills, difficulty managing multiple environments, a lack of DevOps plans and tools, and a lack of executive buy-in. Complex applications also make the transition to cloud and… [Continue Reading]
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  In-game advertising should be fun

  Publié: mars 15, 2017, 3:45pm CET par Chaya Soggot

  The issue of ad blocking once again resurfaced at the 2017 Mobile World Congress. Leading network provider, O2 announced that it is looking to give users the ability to block ads if they feel "plagued by advertising." This follows on from similar threats at the 2016 MWC from Three Mobile -- another leading network provider in the UK. Although there have been no legislative changes or work regarding ad blocking, the debate is very much in the headlines and in the public domain. Ad blocking uptake has slowed, but brands should not be resting on their laurels just yet. According to… [Continue Reading]
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  Sleeper accounts wait for at least a week before launching cyber attacks

  Publié: mars 15, 2017, 3:05pm CET par Ian Barker

  Sleeper cell accounts which appear normal and hide among normal users, waiting for long periods of time to age the account before striking, are the latest technique being used by cyber attackers. These accounts are often used for testing or carrying out the attack in stages, according to fraud and financial crime detection service DataVisor. According to the DataVisor Online Fraud Report, 44 percent of fraudulent accounts sleep for at least seven days before an attack. In addition 37 percent of malicious accounts have still to attack even after three months. Fraudsters are using cloud hosting providers to create armies… [Continue Reading]
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  Google teaches one million African people to use the web

  Publié: mars 15, 2017, 2:46pm CET par Brian Fagioli

  While this might be surprising to millennials, not everyone grows up with computers. It wasn't until I was in high school that my family was able to afford a PC. While I learned quickly, I was already many years behind my more well-off peers. Nowadays computers are much less expensive, enabling more folks to own them, but there are still many people around the globe, in places like Africa, that can't afford one. This means they will fall behind the rest of the world on essential skills, such as using the web. Google was not satisfied with this, however, so… [Continue Reading]
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  Secret Double Octopus eliminates enterprise passwords

  Publié: mars 15, 2017, 2:44pm CET par Ian Barker

  No, we're not talking about the James Bond of the cephalopod world getting his tentacles on your security. Secret Double Octopus is an intriguingly named Israeli company that’s launching a new authenticator app for enterprises. Authentication systems have traditionally relied on a single layer of protection, such as SMS, tokens, push notifications and biometrics. Secret Double Octopus uses a multi-shield authentication process for users to verify or reject a login attempt, payment or transaction. Based on algorithms originally developed to protect nuclear launch codes, the company has developed a solution that applies keyless authentication and data-in-motion protection for cloud, mobile,… [Continue Reading]
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  End-to-end encryption exploit left WhatsApp and Telegram vulnerable to hackers

  Publié: mars 15, 2017, 1:57pm CET par Mark Wilson

  When WikiLeaks' Vault 7 revelations about the spying capabilities and techniques were unleashed, there was concern about a number of popular apps and services that -- the documents suggested -- had been compromised. Included in this list are popular, secure chat apps WhatsApp and Telegram, and Check Point software has just released details of a vulnerability that left millions of user accounts exposed to hackers. Google was recently criticized for releasing details of a security hole in Windows (and, subsequently another one in Internet Explorer and Microsoft Edge) before Microsoft had patched it. In fact, it was a third party… [Continue Reading]
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  Here's how to be among the first to get the Windows 10 Creators Update [Updated]

  Publié: mars 15, 2017, 1:12pm CET par Wayne Williams

  The Windows 10 Creators Update is set to arrive next month, and Microsoft is rolling out new builds to Windows Insiders at a rate of two a week at the moment. Build 15058 was released yesterday, and Microsoft intends to push out a second update by the end of the week. As with all big new updates to Windows 10, you won’t simply be able to get it on the day of release. The rollout will be staggered, and that might mean you waiting days or even weeks to get your hands on the Creators Update. But there is a… [Continue Reading]
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  How strong endpoint security can prevent cyberattacks

  Publié: mars 15, 2017, 12:51pm CET par Richard Henderson

  Businesses with dispersed and on-the-move employees are struggling to strike a difficult balance between the benefits of remote working and the security risks it creates. Security software designed to protect data at risk is nullified if it can be removed. To achieve their own stringent security aims while satisfying the demands of increasingly tight and punitive regulation, companies need a more persistent security solution. Many organizations consider it to be only a matter of time before they fall victim to a cyberattack. PwC's 2016 Economic Crime Survey revealed that over half of responding UK organizations consider it likely they’ll suffer… [Continue Reading]