Collaborate Disseminate
Before HDMI and DVI there was VGA, and before that? TTL RGB, in which instead of analogue voltages, the connector carried TTL logic voltages. TTL monitors used to be ten …read more Continue reading Solve Your TTL Video Woes With An RP2350
Before HDMI and DVI there was VGA, and before that? TTL RGB, in which instead of analogue voltages, the connector carried TTL logic voltages. TTL monitors used to be ten …read more Continue reading Solve Your TTL Video Woes With An RP2350
Most compliance work goes into proving security, not improving it. That isn’t because the rules are unreasonable. Regulators, customers, and cyber insurers are right to expect organizations to implement hundreds of technical and administrative co… Continue reading How AI can fix cybersecurity compliance: From dashboards to continuous execution
Yubico and Okta asked 1,890 technology and security professionals across nine countries how they sign in to work accounts. The most common answer was a username and password, at 43%, from a group in which 87% said they were familiar with passkeys. High… Continue reading The people who know passkeys best are still typing passwords
The Surface Laptop Ultra is an AI powerhouse, with Nvidia’s new RTX Spark chip and up to 128GB of unified memory – and it’s priced for power users. Continue reading Microsoft’s new Surface Laptop Ultra finally has a starting price (you should sit down)
IBM and Red Hat have found and fixed more than 400 previously unknown vulnerabilities in widely used Java libraries through Lightwell, their program for patching open source code that companies already run in production. Companies running the affected … Continue reading Java library vulnerabilities: IBM and Red Hat fix 400+ previously unknown flaws
Threat actors are exploiting IT, IoMT, OT and IoT devices across healthcare delivery organizations (HDOs) to deploy ransomware, demand payments and monetize stolen patient data, according to Forescout’s Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) in Healthcare: Fr… Continue reading Medical devices patients rely on most are least prepared for quantum attacks
Slashdot reader carlk22 writes: In February 2001, Slashdot readers asked Carl Kadie about censorship and privacy at colleges, and he answered. Now Kadie, who founded the Computers and Academic Freedom project at EFF in 1991, has written its history. In… Continue reading Campus Censorship Wars, 25 Years After a Slashdot Q&A
Feds claim he charged clients more than ransoms, paid up, pocketed the difference Continue reading Ransomware fixer claimed he could decrypt files, allegedly defrauded clients instead
As the legacy AM broadcast bands fade away, what happens to the millions of devices built to receive them? Many of them will go into e-waste, but with a century …read more Continue reading Keep That Old Radio Alive With An ESP32