Watching the detectors: Government demands
Government operators can put private organizations in a bind, reports Alan Earls.
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Most recent articles by Alan Earls
First, do no harm: Medical devices
The broad surround of digital technology that supports modern medicine – wasn’t supposed to end up this way: Hijacked by rampant concerns about maintaining privacy and even ensuring the safety of care.
First, do no harm: Medical devices
The growing value of medical data and the rise of IoT are testing health care’s lagging infrastructure. Alan Earls reports.
Flash is dead. Long live Flash.
Flash has a reputation for security flaws, but experts say it is time to develop a strategy for “dealing” because its ubiquity means it will remain for years to come. Alan R. Earls reports.
Flash is dead. Long live Flash.
Flash has a reputation for security flaws, but experts say it is time to develop a strategy for “dealing” because its ubiquity means it will remain for years to come. Alan R. Earls reports.
Appetites for more: Government actions
Cybersecurity is a technical challenge. But it also usually has a legal and regulatory aspect as well.
Appetites for more: Government actions
Threat actors have free rein while business and government players remain relatively uncoordinated in their responses, reports Alan Earls.
TV5Monde in chaos as data breach costs roll into the millions
French broadcaster TV5Monde is still without Internet and other key IT functions three months after a nation-state hacker took control of its TV channels and hijacked social media accounts. Meanwhile, the data breach costs are mounting up.
Fasten your seatbelts: Car hacking
While not a pressing problem at the moment, the hacking of on-board car networks could soon prove dangerous. Alan Earls reports.
Taming the third-party threat: Application security
The challenge for security practitioners is to make the mobile ecosystem more trustable, reports Alan Earls.
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