Tag Archive for: Replace

WPA3 Wi-Fi security standard is officially rolling out to replace the 14-year-old WPA2

  1. WPA3 Wi-Fi security standard is officially rolling out to replace the 14-year-old WPA2  Android Central
  2. WiFi’s tougher WPA3 security is ready  Engadget
  3. WPA3 WiFi security standard is final & coming to devices with the Snapdragon 845  XDA Developers (blog)
  4. Wi-Fi CERTIFIED Enhanced Open™ delivers data protection in open Wi-Fi® networks | Wi-Fi Alliance  Wi-Fi Alliance
  5. Wi-Fi security is starting to get its biggest upgrade in over a decade  The Verge
  6. Full coverage

android security news – read more

Sony May Replace OmniBalance With ‘Mirai’ Design At MWC 2018 – Android Headlines

Sony May Replace OmniBalance With 'Mirai' Design At MWC 2018
Android Headlines
“Mirai” (未来) is a Japanese word for “future” and does sound like something a major tech giant could pick for the name of its product design philosophy, though it also happens to be the name of a botnet-creating malware which targeted tens of

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android botnet – read more

Computers replace humans in assessing inmates – Cadtle Hills News

Computers replace humans in assessing inmates
Cadtle Hills News
The new Security Risk Assessment Tool, designed to assess "individuals who are considered to pose an unacceptable risk to the community", was quietly rolled out in September. A spokeswoman for the Department of Immigration and Border Protection said …

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computer security news – read more

Replace SHA-1. It’s not that hard.

Now that SHA-1 has been broken it’s time for enterprises that have ignored its potential weakness for years to finally act, and it’s not that hard.

The most common use of the hash function is in securing SSL and TLS connections, and to get rid of SHA-1 in that use is to utilize browsers and servers that don’t support it. Depending on the size of an organization, this isn’t onerous, says Paul Ducklin, a senior security advisor at Sophos. (See his excellent description of the problem with SHA-1 and other hashing algorithms.)

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Network World Tim Greene