Tag Archive for: order

AITX’s Subsidiary Robotic Assistance Devices Receives Multiple ROAMEO and ROSA Order from Leading Global Logistics Company

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Artificial Intelligence Technology Solutions, Inc.

Artificial Intelligence Technology Solutions, Inc.

Robotic Assistance Devices

Illustration of 2 RAD ROAMEOs and 3 RAD ROSA 3.0 devices in simulated autonomous response mode. RAD has received an order for 2 ROAMEOs and 3 ROSA devices from a large global logistics company.

Illustration of 2 RAD ROAMEOs and 3 RAD ROSA 3.0 devices in simulated autonomous response mode. RAD has received an order for 2 ROAMEOs and 3 ROSA devices from a large global logistics company.

Detroit, Michigan, April 19, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Artificial Intelligence Technology Solutions, Inc., (OTCPK:AITX), today announced that its wholly owned subsidiary Robotic Assistance Devices, Inc. (RAD) has received an order for 2 ROAMEO and 3 ROSA security robots from a top ranked global logistics company. Although not named due to confidentiality agreements, the Company indicated that the end-user is a global leader in supply chain management & third-party logistics.

The Company did confirm that the 2 ROAMEO mobile security robots are expected to be deployed in May or June at two of the client’s logistics centers. “This single, multiple unit order is such a tremendous opportunity to us to showcase the power of the RAD Ecosystem,” said Steve Reinharz, CEO of AITX. “At one location, the 3 stationary ROSAs and one mobile ROAMEO will be communicating and coordinating the facility’s security. The ROSA units will be able to dispatch ROAMEO to specific coordinate immediately upon their detection of a suspicious incident,” Reinharz continued.

“This is the world’s first deployment that we’re aware of where a stationary robot ‘calls’ a mobile robot to be the first responder,” said Mark Folmer, RAD President. “We expect his type of autonomous and automated security to become the de facto standard as it’s simply impossible for every organization that wants security officers to find, keep and afford them.”

The Company also confirmed that the previously announced ROAMEO and ROSA order from one of the nation’s largest vehicle retailers will be deployed on April 25. “It is such an exciting time right now with ROAMEO, ROSA and all other RAD solutions being deployed, and taking their positions at our clients’ facilities,” Reinharz concluded.

RAD’s parent company AITX intends to file for listing on the OTCQB within 10 days of filing its YE2022 10-K.

ROAMEO is a mobile security robot that is…

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The FBI Disrupted Russian Gru Botnet Malware Through a Court Order Before It Could Be Weaponized

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The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) said it shut down a Russian GRU botnet malware through a court-authorized operation before it could be weaponized.

The botnet targeted Firebox firewall hardware used by many small and midsized businesses from WatchGuard Technologies.

The DOJ said the operation involved copying and removing “malware from vulnerable internet-connected firewall devices that Sandworm used for command and control (C2) of the underlying botnet.”

U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland also disclosed that US authorities worked with WatchGuard to analyze the malware, remove it before it could be used, and create detection and remediation techniques.

Russian GRU botnet malware linked to Sandworm APT

FBI said the botnet used Cyclops Blink malware associated with Sandworm (also Voodoo Bear) team. The group is associated with the Main Intelligence Directorate of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation (GRU).

“This GRU team, Sandworm, had implanted a specific type of malware known as Cyclops Blink on thousands of WatchGuard Technologies’ Firebox devices—these are security appliances, mainly firewalls, that are typically deployed in home office environments and in small to mid-size businesses,” FBI Director Christopher Wray, said in a press statement.

Sandworm hacking group is responsible for large-scale cyber attacks including the worldwide NotPetya campaign, Ukraine’s power grid shutdown in 2015, the French presidential campaign hack, the 2018 Winter Olympics Destroyer, and attacks on the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW).

The Cyclops Blink malware emerged in 2019 as a replacement for the VPNFilter malware that the Justice Department brought down through another court-authorized action in 2018.

On Feb 3, 2022, the Department of Homeland Security’s Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and the United Kingdom’s National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) issued an advisory on Cyclops Blink malware targeting WatchGuard and Asus networking devices.

Similarly, researchers from Trend Micro warned in March 2022 that the Cyclops Blink malware targeted devices in non-critical infrastructure organizations to…

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Shortwave helps bring order to clutter in users’ Gmail accounts

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I just whipped through my email in record time using Shortwave for Gmail.

Shortwave was created by two guys from Google who figured out how to declutter everything. Ironically, Gmail is about to get even more cluttered. Take a look at the preview of the version rolling out this month.

I love how Shortwave bundles similar emails together. That way, if the whole group looks like junk, I can sweep it off my plate in one fell swoop. This is stuff I normally would have looked at, wasted time on, been sorry I bothered. But when the subject line of a bundle gives me an instant idea of what’s inside, I have more will power. For example, in a subject line labeled “Promotions,” I saw “Book TV,”https://www.nwaonline.com/news/2022/apr/02/shortwave-helps-bring-order-to-clutter-in-users/”Trippin’ Travel,” and “DoorDash,” along with tiny, recognizable icons for the rest. When I opened it, I got a list of headlines for everything in there. I can click on an item to unravel it without unrolling the rest. I can check each item off after I’ve read it, pin it or snooze it for reading later or check off the whole bundle. Just now, I dispatched nine items in a few seconds. I feel freer already.

Neatly listed on the left side of the page are the names of people you have recently corresponded with. Click on a name to see your latest conversations. The free version only lets you search for stuff emailed in the past three months, but everything else can be retrieved in regular Gmail. I have notes going back to 2005.

Surprisingly, Shortwave has no delete button. At first this bugged me, but it actually saves time. I no longer fuss over what to delete. Once a day, I go back to regular Gmail to delete whole swaths of stuff. I call it up by clicking the advanced search icon to the right of the search bar, typing in the word “today” next to “date within one day of.” Just now, there were 116 items. I selected all for deletion, saving four of them.This sounds like extra work, but takes only seconds.

Shortwave is available for Windows, Mac, iPhone or iPad. On Android phones, go to app.shortwave.com. The paid version is $9 a month and offers team features as well as unlimited search and email history.

If you’re…

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How to order Samsung’s new Galaxy S22 phones and S8 tablets

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The Galaxy S22 Ultra shares a lot of the same specs as the S22, but has an extra camera lens, a bigger display, and a stylus for scribbling on your screen.

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At Samsung Unpacked in early February, Samsung showed off its latest series of phones, the new Galaxy S22 and S22+, and the Note-like S22 Ultra. The company also took the wrapping off three new Galaxy S8 tablets in a variety of sizes and price points. All of the products officially became available to order today.

Here’s what to know about Samsung’s shiny new devices, and how you can order them right now.

HANDS-ON WITH SAMSUNG’s S22: How the Galaxy S22 compares with iPhone 13

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The Galaxy S22 and S22+

The Samsung Galaxy S22 (left) and S22+

If you’re in the market for a snazzy new Android phone, Samsung has a solid selection of choices in its new lineup. The first two, the S22 and S22+, are pretty similar in features and overall design, but there are some subtle differences. The S22 features a 6.1-inch AMOLED display with a peak brightness of a claimed 1,300 nits, while the S22+ display gets bumped up to a 6.6-inch with a peak brightness claimed at 1,750 nits. Both displays feature a 120Hz native refresh rate, enhanced by a 240Hz Touch Sampling rate designed to improve gaming performance.

The rest of the specs on the two devices match up pretty similarly. Each has three camera lenses on the back: a 50MP main camera, 10MP telephoto lens, and a 12MP ultrawide lens. There’s also a new auto-framing feature onboard that can detect up to 10 people and automatically adjust the focus accordingly.

As for power, the S22 has a 3,700 mAh battery, which Samsung says should give the device enough juice to get through a day on a single charge. The S22+ has a larger 4,500 mAh battery, which should be enough for more than 24 hours of use by Samsung’s estimates. The S22+ also supports higher wattage wired charging at 45W for quicker top-offs, while the S22 can only take up to 25W; both devices support 15W wireless charging.

Inside the devices is a 4nm processor, a first for any Galaxy phone. Samsung is also promising that all S22 devices will be supported for up to four generations of…

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