Is AI-powered VoIP the next step?

Posted on Monday March 02, 2020

The use of artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming increasingly common across numerous industries, reshaping the way organizations conduct business. In the Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) market, in particular, AI's proactive and predictive automation processes can significantly increase precision, accuracy, and efficiency. How so? Read on to find out.

 

3 Hacker types you need to know about

Posted on Monday March 02, 2020

What do you call someone who hunts for security gaps in computer hardware and software? A hacker, right? What about someone who executes a vulnerability test and presents their findings to software vendors to help them improve the quality of their products? There is more than one type of hacker, and understanding the difference is important.

 

2020's best office apps for Android

Posted on Friday February 28, 2020

More and more companies are adopting remote work policies, offering myriad benefits to both employers and employees. Having the right tools at your disposal will ensure that you and your remote staff can be as productive and efficient as possible. Here are some of the best office suite apps for Android devices.

 

Flaw in Billions of Wi-Fi Devices Left Communications Open To Eavesdropping

Posted on Wednesday February 26, 2020

Billions of devices -- many of them already patched -- are affected by a Wi-Fi vulnerability that allows nearby attackers to decrypt sensitive data sent over the air, researchers said on Wednesday at the RSA security conference. From a report: The vulnerability exists in Wi-Fi chips made by Cypress Semiconductor and Broadcom, the latter a chipmaker Cypress acquired in 2016. The affected devices include iPhones, iPads, Macs, Amazon Echos and Kindles, Android devices, Raspberry Pi 3's, and Wi-Fi routers from Asus and Huawei. Eset, the security company that discovered the vulnerability, said the flaw primarily affects Cyperess' and Broadcom's FullMAC WLAN chips, which are used in billions of devices. Eset has named the vulnerability Kr00k, and it is tracked as CVE-2019-15126. Manufacturers have made patches available for most or all of the affected devices, but it's not clear how many devices have installed the patches. Of greatest concern are vulnerable wireless routers, which often go unpatched indefinitely. "This results in scenarios where client devices that are unaffected (either patched or using different Wi-Fi chips not vulnerable to Kr00k) can be connected to an access point (often times beyond an individual's control) that is vulnerable," Eset researchers wrote in a research paper published on Wednesday. "The attack surface is greatly increased, since an adversary can decrypt data that was transmitted by a vulnerable access point to a specific client (which may or may not be vulnerable itself)."

 

Import your files seamlessly from Windows to Mac

Posted on Wednesday February 26, 2020

Do you need to move data from your old Windows PC to a new Mac? It's easy. Over the years, Apple has made several improvements to its desktop OS, and one of them is a seamless import of data from a Windows PC using the macOS Mojave Migration Assistant. You'll be accessing your personal and work files in your new Mac in no time. Here's how to get started.

 

Calling for security research in Azure Sphere, now generally available

Posted on Monday February 24, 2020

Today, Microsoft released Azure Sphere into General Availability (GA). Azure Sphere's mission is to empower every organization on the planet to connect and create secured and trustworthy IoT devices. Azure Sphere is an end-to-end solution for securely connecting existing equipment and for creating new IoT devices with built-in security. The solution includes hardware, OS, and...

 

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