Collaborate Disseminate
The fastest any human has ever run on record was Usain Bolt. He was clocked at a ridiculously quick 27.79 mph (44.72 km/h) when he ran a 9.58-second 100-meter dash. Two-legged robots can run even faster, and it looks really weird.Continue ReadingCatego… Continue reading Watch: Flat out fast two-legged robot designed like a Velociraptor
Around this time last year, Chinese robotics company Unitree caught our attention with the impressive circus tricks and GPT chat capabilities of its $1,600 second-generation robot dog. Now the company has wheeled out an all-terrain upgrade.Continue Rea… Continue reading Watch: Walls, furniture and stairs prove no match for wheeled robodog
Often, when you read about cybersecurity, the advice appears to be ‘one size fits all’. People recommend the same things, regardless of if the business is two people in a home office or a global group with 100,000 employees. In some ways, the underlying concepts of cybersecurity are the same for all companies. However, the […]
The post One Size Does Not Fit All Organizations appeared first on Security Intelligence.
Whether you think it’s cool or unnerving, robots are becoming more agile – and Caltech’s LEONARDO looks like one of the most nimble examples yet. LEO walks on two legs, jumps and flies, can balance on a slackline and even skateboard.Continue ReadingCat… Continue reading Bipedal robot/drone hybrid can walk, fly and skateboard
July is my favorite month due to it being both the middle of summer and I was born in July. This month I’ll drip of perspiration and celebrate another twist in the odometer of life. It’s also time for our monthly Chronicles where we keep yo… Continue reading The DevCentral Chronicles July Edition 1(7)
A growing cadre of federal IT leaders recognize that fortifying their defenses is no longer enough to protect their agencies amid the rising tide of cyberthreats. The reality is that cybersecurity threats are evolving quicker than most agencies can respond. Nearly 7 in 10 federal civilian agency IT leaders — and more than half (55 percent) of their defense and intelligence agency counterparts — say their agencies aren’t keeping pace with evolving threats, according to a recent study from CyberScoop and underwritten by RedSeal. That statistic is leading agencies, including the U.S. Army’s Program Executive Office for Enterprise Information Systems, to look for more effective ways to contain breaches, improve resilience and sustain critical operations unimpaired during attacks, according to a separate report released by RedSeal. According to the report, the agency is in the process of acquiring automated network mapping and modeling tools to improve cyber resilience, including tools […]
The post Why agencies are shifting from cyberdefense to digital resilience appeared first on Cyberscoop.
Continue reading Why agencies are shifting from cyberdefense to digital resilience
Is it May already? Did you enjoy your ‘May the Fourth’ along with ‘Revenge of the Sixth’? For me, May is filled with a bunch of family holidays along with Mother’s Day, of course. May also falls perfectly for our 5th insta… Continue reading The DevCentral Chronicles Volume 1, Issue 5
IT organizations are busy. They’ve always been busy, but most IT admins would attest that the current environment is a different kind of busy. The challenge for IT organizations today is that there are more responsibilities coming at them than ev… Continue reading Leveraging Identity Management for Modern IT
The DevCentral team will be at F5’s largest user conference to date! Will you? Now’s the time to register for F5 Agility 2018 in Boston, MA August 13-16. Early Bird registration knocks $300 off your registration fee! What’s F5 Agility… Continue reading F5 Agility is coming to Boston, MA this August!
If you missed our initial issue of the DC Chronicles, check it out here. The Chronicles are intended to keep you updated on DevCentral happenings and highlight some of the cool articles you may have missed over the last month. Welcome. First up, 2018 w… Continue reading The DevCentral Chronicles Volume 1, Issue 2