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Security expert Chris Krebs on TikTok, AI and the key to survival (part 2) | VentureBeat

In Part II of VentureBeat's virtual interview, Krebs emphasizes the need for organizations to improve their infrastructure's cyber and physical security.

Insilico Medicine unveils first AI-generated and AI-discovered drug in new paper | VentureBeat

Startup Insilico Medicine announced it has created the first drug discovered and generated by AI, which is now in Phase II clinical trials.

Archive project will digitize WWII Enigma messages | Network World

During World War II, Britain's brightest minds routinely decoded encrypted German military messages, an effort believed to have significantly shortened the war and saved the country further devastation.

Toyota’s Mobile App Mandate: iPhone, iPad First | Network World

Taking a page from its post-World War II Japanese roots, embattled car maker Toyota has turned to a business philosophy known as kaizen, or fanatical focus on continuous improvement. Last summer, kaizen showed up in the company's mobile app effort.

Cerf: Secret wartime projects drove ‘incredible’ advances | Network World

The Enigma cypher machine used by the German military in World War II is still a tough nut to crack today. The total number of ways it can be configured for every letter is around 150 million million million. That's enough to keep it beyond the reach of all but the most determined of brute force attacks.

Hollywood’s ‘Untraceable’: Fact or fiction? | Network World

Sony Pictures' "Untraceable" presents a cyber serial killer using an unknown Web site to stalk and murder victims. Former FBI Special Agent Ernest E.J. Hilbert II consulted on the film and shares his take on its realism.

Securing credit-card and other personal data | Network World

My company's trying to comply with the Payment Card Industry (PCI) Data Security Standard (DSS). This means we can't store any Track II credit card data at all. It also means we have to encrypt the primary account data that we do store. The problem is - we've been storing some of that information for years. How can I ensure that all sensitive data has been discovered and eliminated or properly encrypted?

DSL, Part II (in which we lose our minds) | Network World

The rep we talked to asked us, 'Did you request disconnection?' (We barely refrained from screaming.) He told us he would put in a reconnection request and, if we were lucky, we would be reconnected by the following Monday. When you hit bottom you'll climb any ladder no matter how short so we simply said 'thanks.'

NetFlash: Cisco finally brings security push to LAN | Network World

Cisco is late to the LAN authentication game, with other vendors way out in front with this. But Cisco is also the big kid on the block, so perhaps it can afford to be late with Network Admission Control Phase II (written with a Roman numeral for added importance). What do you think? Cisco finally brings security push to LAN http://www.networkworld.com/news/2005/101705-cisco.html?net&story=101705-cisco

Apple rejected by Commodore, a look back 25 years later | Network World

An Apple II PC being sold by Commodore International in 1982? It came very close to happening, but luckily for Apple, Commodore rejected the idea, instead going with its revolutionary Commodore 64.

Deconstructing the PC revolution | Network World

The Vintage Computer Festival in Silicon Valley Nov. 3 and 4 marked the 30th anniversary of the launch of the first personal computers including the TRS-80, Apple II and Commodore PET, among other innovations that seem primitive by today’s standards, but started the computer revolution that continues today.

Cloud start-up Cumulus supports Broadcom Trident II | Network World

Cumulus Networks, the start-up developing a Linux network operating system, this week rolled out Version 2.0 of its software, which supports Broadcom’s Trident II switching silicon.

Hands-on with the ZTE Grand S II, a voice-activated phone | Network World

With all the smartphones on the market, Chinese company ZTE is hoping to set its phones apart by bringing voice-assistant technology to its newest flagship device, the Grand S II.

Cisco’s Chambers: Telecom entering ‘Phase II’ | Network World

CHICAGO -- The telecommunications and Internet industries are entering their second phase of growth and reinvention, brought about by collaboration and Web 2.0 technologies, Cisco CEO John Chambers proclaimed at the NXTcomm conference here this week.

Sony sparks outrage with decapitated goat | Network World

Sony Computer Entertainment Inc. has launched an internal inquiry following an event in Athens last month that featured a decapitated goat and topless models to promote its new game "God of War II."

Managing mobility is all about details: Part II | Network World

Last week, we talked about some great ways to get your arms around the challenge of managing the mobility initiative inside your organization. We covered the components of a mobile strategy and the need for device standardization, contract consolidation and user-profile-based issuance of devices. But as I said, there's more. What follows are some additional components of an effective mobility policy.

Bill Gates picks up honorary knighthood from Queen | Network World

Microsoft Chairman and Chief Software Architect Bill Gates Wednesday will receive an honorary Knighthood from the U.K.'s Queen Elizabeth II in a ceremony at Buckingham Palace.

ZTE teases 6-inch Android device and Firefox OS smartphone | Network World

ZTE plans to unveil a range of "high-performance smartphones" in Barcelona next week, including the Grand Memo II LTE with a 6-inch screen.

Intel hit with $500 million patent lawsuit | Network World

All Computers Inc. filed a patent lawsuit against Intel Thursday claiming that Intel's Pentium II processor infringed upon a circuit design patented by All Computers.

Fighting terrorism with underwear size | Network World

Acxiom and other such companies will be empowered to collect even more information about you by the money and authority of the government. It would be ironic if the collapse of the U.S. economy came because the Russian mafia (an example in the Fortune story) broke into Acxiom and used the information to destroy the credit ratings of almost all Americans. Because of the negative information, CAPPS II would not let you fly, even if your credit cards worked.

Sprint now says it’s OK with broadband reclassification | Network World

The company will continue to invest in its network if the FCC passes Title II net neutrality regulations

Tech Ad Watch: CTIA makes dumb, poorly-staged video to protest Title II | Network World

And here I thought we were done with issue ads for at least a few more months, before the insanity of the 2016 elections really takes off. Thanks to apparent coming of Net Neutrality/Title II regulations for the wireless industry, however, CTIA has come out with this half-hearted whimper of advocacy:

NSA security expert worries about mobility, cloud | Network World

Approaching its 60th birthday, the National Security Agency (NSA) has a staff some 35,000 strong worldwide, and an impressive building complex in Fort Meade, Md., where the walls are lined with copper mesh to prevent electronic eavesdropping. True to its origins dating back to breaking enemy code during World War II, the agency has two primary missions: signals Intelligence (SIGINT) and information assurance (IA).

Big network names oppose Title II regulations, with major exceptions | Network World

The FCC’s net neutrality decision last month that imposed stricter regulations on Internet Service Providers, under Title II of the Communications Act of 1934, has networking companies opposing each other even more fiercely than usual.