Almost every facet of our digital environment is transforming as artificial intelligence advances. It is enhancing government services, updating business, accelerating scientific research, changing healthcare, and generating new economic opportunities. AI is also drastically altering the landscape of cyber threats. It has developed into one of the most potent offensive and defensive tools in cybersecurity. In the end, cybersecurity is all about resilience. Technology is important, but resili
patches (5)
If you use a Microsoft computer, the last few weeks might have been a bit rough. The tech giant released a major security update to Windows 11, its current operating system, this month. But in the weeks since, people have reported an array of problems, from their laptops not turning off to Microsoft Paint not opening. Now Microsoft has released yet another urgent update to fix a bug that caused Outlook to crash.[1]
Users described their messages disappearing or seeing endless loading screens.
Intel has spent much of its goodwill with customers chasing down bugs: the Spectre and Meltdown bugs it dealt with years ago, as well as the instability that plagued its Raptor Lake processors last year. Now there are additional chapters in each of those stories.
You don’t have to do anything, just make sure your PC is patched and up to date. But there will be a price to pay in performance in fixing the latest issue, and one you can’t really do anything about.[1]
On 1 May, Intel issued yet ano
There are many things you can do to protect yourself against cyberattacks but if you still do not remember the basics, then your organization is an easy target for cyber criminals. Please review what Red Sky Alliance recommends at the end of this article.
A security vulnerability that was left unpatched for three years allowed a notorious cyber-criminal gang to breach a network and plant ransomware. The BlackCat ransomware attack against the undisclosed organization took place in March 2022
Patches to fix a severe flaw in the Windows Print spooler are now available for Windows 10 Version 1607, Windows Server 2012 and Windows Server 2016. Microsoft (MS) has now released patches to protect all versions of Windows against the critical PrintNightmare flaw. MS recently deployed fixes to cover most but not all editions of Windows. They patched the remaining versions of Windows, according to an update on its message center page.
Newly patched as of 7 July 7 are Windows 10 version 1607,
