Latest from Dan Patterson
-
How Samsung's Knox keeps business data private and secure
Samsung's Jonathan Wong explains how defense-grade security keeps the company's mobile platform secure.
-
How Samsung's DeX could transform workplace productivity
Samsung's Jonathan Wong explains how your mobile phone could power a PC-like productivity experience.
-
Black Hat 2018: Xerox CISO on why the tech industry needs to simplify
Dan Patterson interviewed Alissa Johnson, Xerox Chief Information Security Officer, at Black Hat. She discussed defining IT processes, simplifying the tech industry, and more.
-
Why phishing remains a critical cyber-attack vector
Spear phishing emails targeting business users are so well-crafted they should be called "laser" phishing attacks, says Microsoft's Cybersecurity Field CTO Diana Kelley.
-
How weaponized AI creates a new breed of cyber-attacks
IBM security researchers discovered invasive and targeted artificial intelligence-powered cyber-attacks triggered by geolocation and facial recognition.
-
How AI-powered malware uses facial recognition technology
IBM security researchers demonstrate how new artificial intelligence-powered facial recognition technology can trigger malware lurking within common applications.
-
How weaponized AI has created a new breed of cyber-attacks
IBM security researchers have discovered invasive and targeted artificial intelligence-powered cyber-attacks triggered by geolocation and facial recognition.
-
How AI-powered malware uses facial recognition technology
IBM security researchers demonstrate how new artificial intelligence-powered facial recognition technology can trigger malware lurking within common applications.
-
Why phishing remains a critical cyber-attack vector
Spear phishing emails targeting business users are so well-crafted they should be called "laser" phishing attacks, says Microsoft's Cybersecurity Field CTO Diana Kelley.
-
Why ubiquitous facial recognition tech is a game changer
Facial recognition and artificial intelligence could remove all of the privacy we have come to expect, says Intrepid Corporation's chief scientist Lance Cottrell.