Tag Archive for: Key.

Challengers’ Is Threat To Face For Key Vendors Worldwide, Says Research Reports World – Aerospace Journal

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Embedded Security Product

Global Embedded Security Product Market 2020 :- report presents the market competition landscape and a corresponding detailed analysis of the major vendor/manufacturers, Production, Revenue, Supply, Consumption, Export, Import, Industrial Chain, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Buyers and Embedded Security Product Market Growth Factors Analysis in the market. To strategically profile the key players and systematically analyse their growth strategies and Embedded Security Product Market Share in global regions.

Get a Sample PDF of report –https://www.researchreportsworld.com/enquiry/request-sample/12965096

Short Details Embedded Security Product Market Report –

In this report, covers the present scenario (with the base year being 2017) and the growth prospects of global Embedded Security Product market for 2018-2023.In this internet age, identity theft, intellectual property protection, and financial account and payment protection are key concerns to both consumers and designers. To keep everything safe, many systems employ security measures such as data encryption and physical shielding to prevent hackers and other malicious activities from accessing data, financial information, or even intellectual property. Even the simple car door entry key/ignition key has become more secure with embedded processors running challenge and response authentication to prevent vehicle theft. Furthermore, the movement to “smarten” the energy grid will also escalate the demand for secure communications to prevent hackers or terrorists from wreaking havoc on the power grid. This report studies the Embedded Security Product market, including Secure Element and Embedded SIM, Hardware Security Module, Trusted Platform Module, and Hardware Tokens.Of the major players of Embedded Security Product, NXP Semiconductors maintained its first place in the ranking in 2017. NXP Semiconductors accounted for 16.35 % of the Global Embedded Security Product revenue market share in 2017. Other players accounted for 16.13 %, 12.50 % including Infineon and STMicroelectronics.On the basis of product type, the Secure Element and Embedded SIM segment is projected to account for the largest revenue share…

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Apple Filed A Silly, Questionable DMCA Notice On A Tweeted iPhone Encryption Key… Before Backing Down

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Copyright continues to serve its purpose as a tool for censorship, it seems. This week there was some hubbub over Apple’s highly questionable decision to send a DMCA takedown notice over a tweet by a security researcher who goes by “Siguza,” and who appeared to publish an iPhone encryption key on Twitter:

Twitter took it down upon receipt of the takedown notice, but later put it back after Apple rescinded the takedown — either realizing that the takedown was bogus or futile (or, I guess, both).

You can understand (sorta) why Apple would want to protect the key, but copyright seems like exactly the wrong tool for the job. Of course, that’s often the case, but copyright is such an easy tool to abuse to try to silence speech that it is often the preferred tool of would-be censors. This is just one example. But it does raise questions. Is an encryption key even copyright-eligible? That seems highly unlikely. Copyright only is supposed to apply to the creative elements of a work, and it would be difficult to argue that an encryption key meets the “creative” level necessary. US courts have already decided that phone numbers are not subject to copyright (even made up numbers), so it seems unlikely that an encryption key would pass muster for getting a copyright.

Potentially Apple could have been making a DMCA 1201 “anti-circumvention” argument as well — but even that seems silly, and only highlights the problems of the anti-circumvention provisions of Section 1201 of the DMCA. When a single tweet with a single code is seen as “circumvention” then there’s a big problem — and that problem is the law.

It’s good that Apple backed down on this, though it still highlights the problems of the DMCA takedown process, and how it can be used unfairly for censorship — even if that “censorship” completely backfired this time.

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Cybercrime: Ransomware remains a ‘key’ malware threat says Europol

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  1. Cybercrime: Ransomware remains a ‘key’ malware threat says Europol  ZDNet

  2. Nation-state ransomware cyber crime on the increase  Asia Times
  3. Ransomware remains biggest malware threat in 2018, says Europol  The Daily Swig
  4. Europol warns of 15 ways you could become a cyber crime victim  Sky News

    5. Full coverage

Ransomware – read more

Apple is struggling to stop a ‘skeleton key’ hack on home Wi-Fi

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“Such an issue has been uncovered by Don A. Bailey, founder of Lab Mouse Security, who described to Forbes a hack that, whilst not catastrophic, exploits iOS devices’ trust in Internet of Things devices like connected toasters and TVs. And, as he …
mac hacker – read more