Network chip contender Innovium scores $170 million to challenge Broadcom, prepares for the 400-gig onslaught

Data center networks are moving to 400-gigabyte-per-second connections, and San Jose, California-based networking chip startup Innovium, with veterans from Broadcom, has nabbed $350 million from investors who believe the chip market for networking will… Continue reading Network chip contender Innovium scores $170 million to challenge Broadcom, prepares for the 400-gig onslaught

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Boxy, open-back studio monitors built for long-haul listening comfort

New York-based audio gear maker Avantone Pro has released a pair of heavy-looking reference-grade headphones for musicians, engineers, podcasters and audiophiles on a budget. But the Planar over-ears have been designed for long session comfort and, as … Continue reading Boxy, open-back studio monitors built for long-haul listening comfort

USENIX Enigma 2020 – Sarah Harvey’s ‘Third-Party Integrations: Friend Or Foe?’

Many thanks to USENIX Enigma 2020 for publishing their outstanding AppSecCali 2020 Conference Videos. Enjoy!
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The post USENIX Enigma 2020 – Sarah Harvey’s ‘Third-Party Integrations: Friend Or Foe?’ appeared first on Se… Continue reading USENIX Enigma 2020 – Sarah Harvey’s ‘Third-Party Integrations: Friend Or Foe?’

US accuses two Chinese hackers of targeting coronavirus vaccine research

Two men conspired with Chinese intelligence agencies to steal data from a range of U.S. targets in the medical and defense sectors, including an effort to beach firms working on a potential vaccine for the coronavirus, U.S. Department of Justice officials said Tuesday. The suspects, Li Xiaoyu and Dong Jiazhi, stole terabytes of information from computers around the world while based in China, according to an indictment unsealed Tuesday. The espionage campaign predates the COVID-19 pandemic, officials said. For more than a decade, the pair allegedly targeted health care firms, pharmaceutical companies, U.S. universities, maritime engineering firms, biotechnology innovation centers and a range of other targets. The suspects worked with the Chinese Ministry of State Security, said Assistant Attorney General John Demers, though they also hacked for personal profit. Attackers also targeted Chinese dissidents and human rights activists in the U.S., according to the indictment. The scheme began no later than September 2009 and continued […]

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