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Guest Blog: TalkingTrust. What’s driving the security of IoT?

Thales Cloud Protection & Licensing

There are so many reasons why manufacturers connect their products to the Internet, whether it’s industrial machines, medical devices, consumer goods or even cars. Additionally, many auto manufacturers now have the ability to remotely update software to fix vulnerabilities or even upgrade functionality. They have design constraints.

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Anomaly detection in machine learning: Finding outliers for optimization of business functions

IBM Big Data Hub

As organizations collect larger data sets with potential insights into business activity, detecting anomalous data, or outliers in these data sets, is essential in discovering inefficiencies, rare events, the root cause of issues, or opportunities for operational improvements. But what is an anomaly and why is detecting it important?

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The profession's biggest problem: diversity

CILIP

LIZ Jolly, Chief Librarian at the British Library since September 2018, will give a keynote speech at the CILIP conference in July. experience in a variety of institutions in the university sector, most recently as Director of Student and Library Services at Teesside University. Staff at the British Library may be a ?multi-professional

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The Crowley Company Releases Revolutionary MACH Mini Microfilm Scanner

Info Source

. – On Tuesday, March 26 th , The Crowley Company (Crowley) , a worldwide leader in production and cultural heritage scanning hardware and digitization services, officially released the Crowley-manufactured MACH Mini microfilm scanner. Matthew McCabe, Crowley vice president of sales and marketing, calls the MACH Mini a game-changer. “As

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2024 State of Cybersecurity: Reports of More Threats & Prioritization Issues

eSecurity Planet

The vendor reports show that most attackers want credentials, most malware development is in credential-stealing software, and the market for stolen credentials is booming: Cisco: Found 54% of organizations experienced a cybersecurity incident; and of those incidents, 54% involved phishing and 37% involved credentials stuffing.

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Weekly podcast: 2018 end-of-year roundup

IT Governance

As is now traditional, I’ve installed myself in the porter’s chair next to the fire in the library, ready to recap some of the year’s more newsworthy information security events. The year started with the revelation of Spectre and Meltdown – major security flaws affecting processors manufactured by Intel, ARM and AMD.

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The Hacker Mind Podcast: Hacking Behavioral Biometrics

ForAllSecure

Paterson: What's interesting is one of those technologies is built around common libraries, but then the implementation is different so there's a bunch of companies doing it, kind of their own spin on it but they're largely leveraging one or two common libraries. And then there's some more boutique ones. Vamosi: Good point.