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  Intel shares Thunderbolt with USB Promoter Group, and USB4 is on the way

  Publié: mars 4, 2019, 7:56pm CET par Brian Fagioli

  Intel's Thunderbolt 3 uses the USB-C connector, which is sort of confusing. Basically, all TB3 ports can also handle USB, but standard USB Type C ports cannot work with Thunderbolt 3. This can lead to confusion for consumers. Intel's standard is much faster, meaning Thunderbolt 3 accessories are often superior to regular USB-C models. Of course, TB3-related things are usually more expensive too. In an effort to make Thunderbolt ubiquitous, Intel is sharing its TB protocol with the USB Promoter Group. What does this mean? Well, the future of the Universal Serial Bus, USB4, will not only work with USB… [Continue Reading]
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  Google Project Zero reveals 'high severity' macOS vulnerability that Apple has failed to patch

  Publié: mars 4, 2019, 5:24pm CET par Mark Wycislik-Wilson

  Google's Project Zero has gone public about a "high severity" flaw in the macOS kernel after Apple failed to patch it 90 days after being told about the problem. A security researcher discovered a problem in XNU that means it is possible to perform malicious activities. The security bug related to copy-on-write (COW) behavior, enabling an attacker to manipulate filesystem images without the operating system being notified. Apple was informed of the vulnerability back in November, but has failed to release a patch. Writing about the vulnerability on the Chromium bug tracker -- highlighted by Neowin -- the security researcher… [Continue Reading]
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  Open source breaches up by 71 percent

  Publié: mars 4, 2019, 4:09pm CET par Ian Barker

  Open source breaches have increased by 71 percent over the last five years, while 26 percent of companies have reported a confirmed or suspected web application breach in the past year alone according to a new report. The study from open source governance specialist Sonatype also shows 41 percent of executives admit their company doesn’t follow an open source governance programme. "Underpinning 80 to 90 percent of an enterprise application, open source components have played an instrumental role in driving innovation and accelerating time to market," says Derek Weeks, vice president and DevOps advocate at Sonatype. "But with as many… [Continue Reading]
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  New specification sets the standard for passwordless logins

  Publié: mars 4, 2019, 3:49pm CET par Ian Barker

  The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and the FIDO Alliance have today announced that the Web Authentication (WebAuthn) specification is now an official web standard. W3C's WebAuthn recommendation, a core component of the FIDO Alliance's FIDO2 set of specifications, is a browser/platform standard for simpler and stronger authentication. Already supported in Windows 10, Android, and Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge and Apple Safari (in preview), WebAuthn allows users to log into their internet accounts using their preferred device. Web services and apps can -- and should -- turn on this functionality to give their users the option to log… [Continue Reading]
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  Ultimate Ears myBOOM Studio lets you create a custom BOOM 3 Bluetooth speaker

  Publié: mars 4, 2019, 2:41pm CET par Brian Fagioli

  When shopping for a Bluetooth speaker, there are many options nowadays. Quite frankly, trying to pick one can be an overwhelming experience. My advice? If you stick to two brands -- JBL or Ultimate Ears -- you will be absolutely fine. Bluetooth speakers from those companies are consistently excellent. Are there good speakers from other companies? Sure, but they can be hit or miss. Ultimate Ears in particular has never let me down. Its lower-end offerings and its top models all offer both great build and sound quality. Seriously, folks, not only do they sound really good, but they are… [Continue Reading]
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  Sources: Huawei is on the verge of suing the US government

  Publié: mars 4, 2019, 1:03pm CET par Mark Wycislik-Wilson

  The US has made no secret of the fact it does not trust Huawei, and the company's hardware has been shunned by the government over fears about Chinese espionage. There have also been calls for Huawei hardware to be barred from the US power grid. The smartphone manufacturer has previously indicated that it is not willing to go down without a fight, and this threat could be about to be put into action. Huawei is said to be preparing to sue the US government, challenging last year's addition to the US National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), according to sources talking… [Continue Reading]
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  The three skills software developers need in 2019

  Publié: mars 4, 2019, 12:26pm CET par Rasmus Skjoldan

  Software Developer is one of the most sought-after enterprise roles out there. But it’s also among the most competitive -- especially in a candidate-driven market. No matter what stage they are in their careers, remaining competitive will require developers to refine skill sets that set them apart. According to a data analysis conducted via PayScale data, full stack developer was determined to be the fastest-growing job of 2018. The analysis found that these developers are hired at a rate more than six times that of the average job in America. And salaries are a big inducement: Entry-level developers in the… [Continue Reading]
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  Cybersecurity statistics for 2019: The chances your business will be attacked

  Publié: mars 4, 2019, 12:14pm CET par Bert Rankin

  With every passing year, cybercrime gets worse. It makes sense: it’s lucrative. Cybercrime is estimated to be a $1.5 trillion industry, with some countries now basing their economy around cybercrime. As a result, cybercriminals are now emboldened with new technology that makes data breach attacks easier and more accessible. With all of that in mind, you may be wondering whether your business, in particular, is likely to suffer an attack. And even though you may have seen some statistics, the answer is a little more complicated than it seems. Here are some important cybersecurity statistics that can shed some light on… [Continue Reading]
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  Five steps to mitigating privileged account risks: Getting ahead of a security breach

  Publié: mars 4, 2019, 11:39am CET par Tyler Reese

  Privileged accounts are a necessity in all enterprise IT environments. Administrators must have enhanced privileges to manage the environment. Unfortunately, these privileged accounts bring high risk to a company’s network; in fact, recent research shows that almost half (44 percent) of all security breaches that happened in 2017 involved privileged account access. There are a number of reasons these privileged accounts bring such high risk with them. For example, something so simple as a password reset can mistakenly grant a user full administrative rights that can be misused either intentionally or accidentally. These accounts are also inherently difficult to manage… [Continue Reading]
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  If you've added your phone number to Facebook for 2FA security, it can be used to search for you

  Publié: mars 4, 2019, 9:32am CET par Mark Wycislik-Wilson

  Facebook has been encouraging users to enable two-factor authentication to boost the security of their accounts, but it turns out that there's a slightly sinister side to this feature. You may well have opted to maintain an element of privacy by omitting personal information such as your address and phone number from your profile. But if you've used your mobile number to secure your account with 2FA, even if it is not visible to others, it can still be used to search for you -- and there is no way to opt out of this. See also: How to enable… [Continue Reading]