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Meltdown and Spectre
Notorious Spectre CPU vulnerability returns hitting JIT engines via side channel attacks

By Sead Fadilpašić Published

Branch Target Reuse is the latest application of the dreaded Spectre flaw.

Security
A desktop screen showing multiple meeting invites and calendar invites
12 alternatives to Google Calendar: Improved privacy, intelligent scheduling, tighter integrations, and more

By Ritoban Mukherjee Published

Sponsored by Proton

Google Calendar is free and familiar, but too unwieldy for busy schedules. Here are the top alternatives, sorted by the specific problems you face day to day.

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OpenAI
OpenAI launches Dots, its always-on AI agents that are always watching

By Craig Hale Published

Eligible ChatGPT users can now use Dots – individual, always-on agents that proactively work toward goals you set.

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A robot's hand typing on a laptop keyboard
Where to draw the line on AI: Lessons from digital forensics

By Heather Barnhart Published

What digital forensics teaches us about where to draw the line on AI.

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Phishing, E-Mail, Network Security, Computer Hacker, Cloud Computing Cyber Security 3d Illustration
Gaming moves fast. Can its defenses keep up?

By Matthew Andriani Published

As gaming infrastructure constantly evolves, point-in-time DDoS testing can leave critical protection gaps.

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A robot hand touching a locked digital shield blocking a human from accessing data
Banks need to rethink resilience for the speed of an AI attack

By Radi El Haj Published

Banks must rethink resilience as AI makes cyberattacks faster, smarter and harder to contain.

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A digital cloud on a blue digital landscape
From cloud adoption to cloud maturity: The new imperative for enterprise AI

By Charlie Li Published

Cloud adoption isn’t enough. AI success depends on modernization, governance, security and cloud maturity.

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An image of network security icons for a network encircling a digital blue earth.
UK RAF using lasers, jammers to temporarily blind enemy satellites as government says GPS loss could cost UK economy £10 billion a week

By Efosa Udinmwen Published

Britain has jammed hostile satellites from the ground for a year, aiming to stop adversaries from tracking its nuclear submarines and special forces.

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Cheap smartphones could soon be a thing of the past, as AI boom snaps up chips — more than 230 million devices a year could be gone by the end of the decade

By Christian Cawley Published

Phones are likely to be more expensive in the future, as rising memory and chipset costs look set to consign budget smartphones to history

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A D1 wheeled humanoid robot carries dishes on a tray during a trial at Juko Osu Hospital in Nagoya.
Japan desperately wants 10 million AI robots by 2040 to save its economy — by which time its human population is expected to drop by almost 11 million

By Efosa Udinmwen Published

Japan plans for millions of AI robots to address labor shortages, while companies test humanoids and insurers prepare for emerging risks.

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