Tag Archive for: Scene

Global Mobile Anti Malware Market 2023 Top Leading Player, Demand, Revenue, Statistics, Business Growth Analysis 2029 – Scene for Dummies: Everything Hollywood Undead


MarketsandResearch.biz issued a comprehensive study on the Mobile Anti Malware Market 2023. It features market-related information for product type and its application in different countries. The market statistics have been evaluated for a period from 2016 to 2029 to provide readers a holistic view of the Mobile Anti Malware market.

The impact of COVID-19 has also been considered while evaluating the market size as has impacted the market severely. It was the major reason for fluctuation in the demand and supply of the product. Further, lockdown imposition in various countries also restricted the supply of the product.

DOWNLOAD FREE SAMPLE REPORT: https://www.marketsandresearch.biz/sample-request/292635

MarketsandResearch.biz monitors the Mobile Anti Malware market regularly due to its dynamic nature, hence, monthly/yearly updates for this study will be available to help market participants access the real-time information to improvise their inventory, procurement, and production. The study is available to purchase in a single user license, multiuser license, and corporate user license.

Information on the leaders and emerging players have also been featured in the competitive landscape section of the report. The market share analysis has been analyzed for the top ten players, based on product offerings, innovations, net revenue, and geographical reach. Further, SWOT analysis has also been evaluated for the key players.

The players operating in the Mobile Anti Malware industry have been focused on business expansion through the introduction of new product variants. Key players included in the study are

  • Symantec
  • Sophos
  • Mcafee
  • Avast Software
  • AVG Technologies
  • Malwarebytes
  • Bitdefender
  • Lookout
  • Kaspersky Lab

The type segment is split into the following:

  • Android OS
  • Apple OS
  • Window OS
  • Blackberry OS
  • Other

The report is bifurcated by application into

  • BFSI
  • Public/ Government
  • Healthcare
  • Retail
  • Media and Entertainment
  • Utilities
  • Telecom and IT
  • Others

ACCESS FULL REPORT: https://www.marketsandresearch.biz/report/292635/global-mobile-anti-malware-market-2022-by-company-regions-type-and-application-forecast-to-2028

The macro and micro-economics parameters have been examined for different…

Source…

How Mobile Techs Enhance EMS Response, from Dispatch to On Scene





The widespread adoption of mobile technology in EMS will transform how emergency professionals respond to 911 calls and reduce costs for EMS providers. Similar programs can help with better resource allocation, lowering costs for patients and emergency medical services overall.
The widespread adoption of mobile technology in EMS will transform how emergency professionals respond to 911 calls and reduce costs for EMS providers.
Similar programs can help with better resource allocation, lowering costs for patients and emergency medical services overall.

Guest Editorial by Scott Morris, Senior Account Manager, Panasonic Connect North America

Can you imagine a world where laptops didn’t exist for EMS workers? Yet, as late as 2011, states, including Georgia were just beginning to require that all EMS reporting be done electronically.

Besides storing all patient records in one place, mobile technology can enhance EMS response by improving communication and response times. Specific device features such as cellular and Wi-Fi connectivity help EMS workers determine the next steps for patient care, dispatch the required information to hospital networks, and deliver services more efficiently.

Mobile devices and portable laptops provide a level of flexibility not previously available for emergency services. As a first responder, the job requires workers to be on-call and ready at a moment’s notice.

First responders can now have wireless Class of Service (CoS) for mission-critical applications on the Verizon 4G LTE Private Network. (Courtesy of Verizon)
First responders need a wireless Class of Service (CoS) for mission-critical applications. (Courtesy of Verizon)

Features such as long battery life and durability ensure that first responders can be ready to go whenever a call comes in – and the device retains the power to last throughout the shift. Furthermore, having devices that allow hot-swapping provides the assurance of not losing work or connectivity while swapping in a new battery during an emergency call.

EMTs and paramedics often transition to-and-from office or desk environments to vehicles, and then to patient homes and other environments.

When it comes to their mobile devices, the emphasis for these workers now lies in blending functionality and portability with reliability and durability. Device usability should be the last thing on an EMT’s mind while they are racing to serve patients and save lives.

These devices should be able to survive drops and spills, and also be built for use outdoors, whether in extreme sunlight, rain, or snow – without screens…

Source…

Apple, Amazon, Microsoft, Google and Facebook Enter the Scene


They are the companies whose names are part of the daily lives of consumers. 

It is almost impossible to escape them in many daily economic activities. 

They are in the top 10 of the most valuable companies in the world and are multinationals present in hundreds of countries around the world. Between the five tech giants, their worth is $7.6 trillion in market cap. Suffice to say that their weight in the economy is enormous. 

At a time when investors are wondering if the economy will experience a hard landing, in other words, will enter into recession in the coming months due to inflation at its highest level in 40 years and a policy of raising interest rates at the Federal Reserve, these companies can give the temperature of the economic machine.

Source…

Scream’s hacking scene is possible, but you’re probably ok.


Two elements combined to make this article happen. The first was that October was Cybersecurity Awareness Month. Second, smack-dab in the middle of the month, the first trailer for the new Scream movie dropped. It contained a scene that had us a little concerned. See if you can spot it.

Obviously, we’re talking about the smart locks scene. All your locks in your home unlock, so you whip out your smartphone and re-lock them, only to see them all unlock again. The implication here is that Mr. Scary Killer person has hacked into their victim’s smart home account and can control all the devices throughout the home. Yikes.

As someone who doesn’t carry keys to his house because of all the smart locks, I was getting a little nervous. So I decided to talk to someone about it. I reached out to John Shier, senior security adviser at Sophos to talk about it. He gave me some good news and some bad news. I’ll start with the bad news.

Yes, this is possible. The good news is, it’s rather hard to do and the better news is, the chances of this happening to you are infinitesimal unless of course you also have someone who really wants to do you harm. But the honest truth is, there’s a good chance that enough of your data is out there that could make something like this possible.

LOLwut?

There are two things that combine to make this possible: Social engineering and data breaches. Separately, either of these can get an attacker enough information to hack your smart home. Together, it becomes even more possible. But you have to understand, when we say this is possible, we have to quickly caveat it by saying that it’s not very likely.

If you accept the idea of the movie that there’s a lot of planning and premeditation there, then this becomes a lot easier, which is to say it’s more plausible. The fact is, data breaches happen frequently and people often re-use email addresses and passwords for multiple services. Your password exposed from XYZ company (we’re not data-breach shaming here) could well be the same username and password that you use for your smart locks. Even if the password is different, the email address is a key piece of information toward other ways to hack your way…

Source…