The Big Read in Short: Singapore’s weakest link in cyber security TODAYonline
Each week, TODAY’s long-running Big Read series delves into trends and issues that matter. This week, we look at how complacency among employees could …
Graham Cluley Security News is sponsored this week by the folks at Recorded Future. Thanks to the great team there for their support!
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SecurityBrief Africa |
Once prominent infection method now declining – short blip or for good?
SecurityBrief Africa Exploit kit activity is waning. Collectively these malware distribution tools used to be a prominent method of infection. They rely on compromised websites, malicious adverts and social engineering to direct web traffic to their landing pages and … |
A post here Wednesday headlined “Networking pros slam AT&T for arming techs with iPads instead of laptops” was lacking a response from AT&T until one arrived yesterday afternoon. And while that reply was added to the post yesterday, I believe it’s worth repeating here for those who may have missed it.
“In 2010, we began transitioning our field technicians to handheld devices, such as smartphones and tablets. This made our techs more agile and moved their capabilities forward by enabling a suite of applications they could use on-site to increase efficiency and improve the customer experience. While a majority of our techs only use handheld devices, others who handle special services use a range of tools including laptops. In situations where a handheld device is not sufficient, we ensure our techs are able to get the tools and equipment needed.”
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