The myth that you need to know all kinds of commands may be keeping some users away from Linux. That might have been true in the early days, but it’s no longer the case.
TechRepublic’s Olivia Krauth explains how dating applications like Bumble, OkCupid, and Tinder could use business users exposed to hacks that reveal sensitive data.
In the hopes of creating next-generation artificial intelligence, Ben Goertzel’s new company SingulartyNET used blockchain tech to create an open and distributed developer AI network.
Former CIA Case Officer and attorney Jack Rice explains a brief history of Russian hacking, and how companies can defend against state-sponsored cyberattacks.
See how one business unit inside health care giant Humana used low-code to build something that its IT department didn’t have the resources to make—and delivered huge business results because of it.
Neil Walsh, Chief of the UN Office on Drugs & Crime Global Cybercrime Programme, explains what companies can learn from cyber-attacks targeting government institutions and NGOs.
ZDNet’s Steve Ranger explains why hackers are targeting industrial control systems, and how weaknesses in critical infrastructure could lead to cyber-conflict in the near future.
Author James Barratt explains why the evolution of artificial intelligence will kickstart quantum computing and a new wave of technological innovation.
Bad Rabbit hit Russia, Ukraine, Germany, and Turkey. TechRepublic’s Brandon Vigliarolo explains how the year’s third major ransomware attack spread through Europe.
How a temporary network is built for the 68 year old workshop to handle tens of thousands of images, hundreds of gigabytes of video, and wireless access points for more than 100 people
TechRepublic’s Teena Maddox explains how baseball’s top teams are using big data on the field and in the stadium to super-serve fans and make every game a unique experience.
This year major Dark Web markets-from AlphaBay to Hansa to Dream Market-have been taken down. But can law enforcement keep up with overwhelming demand for illicit data?
