LeonD
NASA and GM’s joint space robot is halfway to human-level flexibility
IBM has invented a nanoscale GPS
Patent filling reveals the Samsung Galaxy S7 iris scanner
IBM has invented a cloaking device to conceal military vehicles
U.S. Army drones will have a mechanism in place to protect your privacy
This Italian exoskeleton could revolutionize physiotherapy
Microsoft is developing 3D folders for Windows 10
LG wants to build graphene microwaves
Inside Magic Leap’s mystery $542M augmented reality system
Samsung patents video surveillance software for long-distance snooping
This Japanese invention will help prevent freak robot accidents
Autodesk is building a new 3D printer, and it’s a monster
IBM wants to use Twitter to troubleshoot your data center
The South Korean government is now officially a patent troll
This two-armed lab bot may one day do your blood work
LG thinks the future of mobile cameras is detachable
This wearable defibrillator could one day save your life
Re:VMware is bringing augmented reality into the data center
on Friday May 29, 2015 @04:50PM (#9627315)
Thanks for the feedback. I've updated the template to include the source.
LG’s next-gen solar panel is incredibly efficient
Intel wants to turn your laptop into a wireless charger
Google Maps will help locate lost travelers
Here’s what Qualcomm plans to do about smartphone zombies
VMware is bringing augmented reality into the data center
Meet VMware’s New Homegrown Container Alternative
Why Amazon Paid $350M for Annapurna Labs
The Platform Comes Before the Chip in Intel’s War for the Connected Universe
Containers, Shmontainers: VM Forks (What?) Will Rule the Enterprise
Re:The Cumulative Security Nightmare of the Public Cloud
on Saturday December 20, 2014 @06:35PM (#8778372)
> The single cited study was done by FireEye, which sells security products and services. They have an incentive to exaggerate the problem, since their business depends on the existence of threats.
The widespread vulnerability of corporate networks is not something that FireEye discovered on its own, as the article notes. Besides, security threats don't seem to need too much exaggeration nowadays from a public awareness standpoint.
>The lack of reporting doesn't imply a lack of incidents. Since reporting breaches would result in negative publicity for both the cloud providers and their customers, we'd expect them to keep quiet.
Publicly traded companies legally can't hide a major breach from the SEC even if it hurts the bottom line. As a matter of fact, that's one of the main reasons why they are obliged to disclose such incidents in the first place. Target and Home Depot are some of the latest examples.