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They use new tricks to sneak malware using TLS encryption

Hackers are constantly updating their attacks and searching out new strategies to contaminate victims' systems and obtain their purpose. This time we echo new hints that take advantage of TLS encryption to sneak malware. A hassle that could severely compromise teams and that we ought to keep away from. We can even deliver a few exciting hints to improve safety whilst browsing .  They take advantage of TLS encryption to sneak malware TLS is the acronym for Transport Layer Security, which in Spanish may be translated as transport layer security. It is used to provide comfortable and encrypted communications in the community. Something fundamental these days to keep away from troubles whilst getting into an internet site and no longer compromise our privateness.  However, this is precisely what cybercriminals are taking advantage of to carry out their attacks. There has been a big increase in malware that takes advantage of TLS encryption. In the event that we browse an une...
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New Research: Barriers, Availability, and Adoption of Edge Computing

Liz Lynch, Marketing Communications Manager, Stratus Technologies, October 7, 2019

Earlier this year, Stratus partnered with CFE Television to survey Control Engineering and Plant Engineering subscribers who are involved in the selection and management of products or services designed to deliver cutting edge computing. We asked engineers about their own skills and career goals, the performance of their teams and companies, and their relationship to advanced computing and how it is being implemented.

Is this all overkill?

When new technologies emerge, evangelists and adversaries appear. We wanted to know how HPC is perceived.

43% of respondents said this benefit represents a huge leap forward in both manufacturing and manufacturing environments. Just over half supposed they were either early adopters of advanced computing or plan to act sooner or later.

We also ask what technologies your companies are implementing along with advanced computing to improve productivity in engineering, manufacturing and operating systems. Nearly half have identified smart sensors, which makes sense - sensors at the edge of the network can collect real-time data used to improve business.

What's holding back edge computing?

While more than half of the respondents told us they were already implementing advanced computing, about 40% said they were waiting, taking a wait-and-see approach. To find out why, we asked what obstacles advanced computing technology faces in their organizations.

What are the barriers to deploying edge computing in your organization?

The biggest obstacle to the adoption of advanced computing is education. There is simply not enough knowledge of how to use advanced computing and better applications or use cases. Second, the lack of education was a safety concern. Edge computing, while no less secure than other architectures, poses different security concerns and requires some additional steps to keep the network secure.


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