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News Alert: Swissbit introduces small-capacity memory for IIoT, smart city applications

The Last Watchdog

Typical applications include green IIoT technologies like charging stations, smart meters, and PV inverters, for which only a small amount of memory is required to run boot software or to communicate with cloud applications. The proliferation of IIoT technologies is particularly evident in smart cities. Westford, Mass., 2 and 2.5”

IoT 184
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Episode 180: Gary McGraw on Machine Learning Security Risks

The Security Ledger

Stories about machines acting logically – but based on faulty or incorrect assumptions – are the fuel for science fiction tales ranging from 2001: A Space Odyssey (Arthur C. Spotlight Podcast: How Machine Learning is revolutionizing Application Fuzzing. So far, these warnings have been the stuff of fiction.

Risk 52
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It’s not ‘See you later.’ It’s ‘Goodbye’: Moving on from Tokenization in the age of Ransomware

CyberSecurity Insiders

Tokenization was invented a little over twenty years ago in 2001 to address the risk of losing cardholder data from eCommerce platforms. Encryption-in-use supports various architectures, including being directly utilized in datastores/apps or tokenization vaults where tokens are provided to primary datastores/apps.

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Top Database Security Solutions for 2021

eSecurity Planet

Started in 1987, the telecommunications provider has become a multinational technology whale. At just $42M, Huawei added HexaTier’s patented technology offering cloud-based databases (DBaaS) security via a reverse proxy on endpoints. IBM comes with a presence in 170 countries and is the second oldest vendor on our list. billion.

Firewall 114
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Spirent Federal Systems Teams with Northrop Grumman

CyberSecurity Insiders

owned open architecture. Spirent Federal strives to keep abreast of the newest technology to be ready to meet the needs of industry, and this collaborative effort that includes the EGI?M Spirent Federal Systems was formed in July 2001 by Spirent Communications as a wholly owned subsidiary and U.S. Modernization, or EGI?M,

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What Is Encryption? Definition, How it Works, & Examples

eSecurity Planet

AES or the Advanced Encryption Standard was adopted in 2001 by the US National Institute of Standards and Testing (NIST) as the standard for symmetric encryption. Department of Justice (DOJ) has proclaimed the need for “responsible encryption” that can be unlocked by technology companies under a court order.

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Types of Encryption, Methods & Use Cases

eSecurity Planet

National Bureau of Standards (now the National Institute of Standards and Technology, or NIST) made a public request for potential ciphers. By 2001, the NIST dubbed it the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) and officially replaced the use of DES.