Collaborate Disseminate
IEEE Spectrum had an interesting read about circuits using silicon carbide as a substrate. [Alan Mantooth] and colleagues say that circuits based on this or some other rugged technology will …read more Continue reading Silicon Carbide Chips can go to Hell
IEEE released the results of a survey of CIOs and CTOs in the U.S., U.K., China, India and Brazil regarding the most important technologies for 2021 overall, the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the speed of their technology adoption and the industri… Continue reading IT leaders on 2021 opportunities, challenges and key technology trends
Serious vulnerabilities found in Fujifilm x-ray devices, Facebook could be fined 5 billion over privacy violations, preinstalled malware on bootleg streaming devices, hackers using SIM swapping to steal cryptocurrency, and how a 29 year old compute… Continue reading Fujifilm, Facebook, & Black Holes – Paul’s Security Weekly #601
On September 8, 2018, Marriott received an alert from an internal security tool regarding an attempt to access the Starwood guest reservation database in the United States. Marriott engaged security experts to help determine what occurred. Marriott lea… Continue reading Industry reactions to the enormous Marriott data breach
The high priests of Wi-Fi just made your life – and the lives of wireless network equipment vendors everywhere – a little easier. Continue reading Wi-Fi versions to get names people can actually understand
The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) has added its voice to the chorus of security experts, privacy advocates, lawmakers and other prominent individuals who are against the idea of mandated encryption backdoors. “We oppose… Continue reading The IEEE is against mandated encryption backdoors
And the world makes a little more sense. Continue reading New Study Finds That Most Redditors Don’t Actually Read the Articles They Vote On
Last time, I talked with Glenda Snodgrass. She’s a founder and the president of The Net Effect, a cybersecurity services company. This time, I had a fascinating discussion with Nitha Suresh. She taught me a bit about penetration testing and aircraft data networks. Kimberly Crawley: Hi Nitha! Tell me a bit about what you do. […]… Read More
The post Women in Information Security: Nitha Suresh appeared first on The State of Security.
The post Women in Information Security: Nitha Suresh appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Continue reading Women in Information Security: Nitha Suresh
The P1735 IEEE standard describes methods for encrypting electronic-design intellectual property(IP),as well as the management of access rights for such IP. The methods are flawed and,in the most egregious cases,enable attack vectors that allow recovery of the entire underlying plaintext IP. Implementations of IEEE P1735 may be weak to cryptographic attacks that allow an attacker to obtain plaintext intellectual property without the key,among other impacts. Continue reading VU#739007: IEEE P1735 implementations may have weak cryptographic protections
A new paper has troubling implications. Continue reading AI Will Soon Identify Protesters With Their Faces Partly Concealed