Before we can begin to tackle the cybersecurity issues created by the introduction of 5G, it’s important to first understand what exactly 5G is. Don’t worry, it’s wavelengths don’t damage your immune system, nor is it responsible for the spread...
There are three guarantees in life: death, taxes, and that software will have vulnerabilities. Through countless tests and studies, it has time and again been proven that for every thousand lines of code, there will be an average of between ...
Artificial intelligence (AI) applications are increasingly being integrated into our everyday lives. Smart thermostats use AI to learn our schedules and adjust temperatures, AI applications in self-driving cars enable them to navigate and respond...
While the Internet of Things may have seemed like a pipe dream of the future just a few years ago, today it’s hard to classify it as anything less than a growing success. In fact, some analysts predict that the IoT is growing so fast, it could...
Security Safety Privacy Defense-in-Depth Communications IIoT RISC-V
Data breaches are costing companies millions across the globe, and they’re only getting worse.
According to a breakdown of IBM’s 13th annual Cost of Data Breach survey, “the total cost, per-capita cost, and average size of a data breach (by...
The Internet of Things garnered plenty of headlines in 2018, but not necessarily for the best reasons. While the rapidly growing industry successfully avoided the type of black eye that the Dyn DDoS attack left back in 2016, IoT devices are still...
There’s no doubt 2018 was an important year in cybersecurity, as a number of national stories and unfortunate attacks lifted the public’s awareness of the issues at hand like never before.
Security CoreGuard Safety Privacy Defense-in-Depth Communications IIoT
CoreGuard® is a sentry processor that acts like a bodyguard by checking every instruction sent to an embedded system’s host processor for malicious code—stopping attacks before any damage can be done.
Barnaby Jack, laptop in hand, stood 50-feet away and hit return on his keyboard.
Millions of devices, primarily network access points, could very well be vulnerable to two new types of proximity-based attacks discovered by Armis and dubbed Bleedingbit.