 | | | | | | VentureBeat | Data scientists at NortonLifeLock Labs, the R&D division of antivirus vendor NortonLifeLock, released an AI-powered iOS app designed to protect sensitive photos of passports, Social Security cards, passwords, credit cards, and more. Called Xposure, it identifies sensitive images, copies them to a secure vault, and either deletes the originals or replaces them with blurred-out placeholders. | | | | BetterCloud Monitor | As we enter a new era of remote work, companies are increasingly adopting Zero Trust to bolster the security of their newly distributed workplaces. But what exactly is Zero Trust? And what do you need to implement it? In this post, we’ll explore all those topics and more. | | | | Ars Technica | The malware has been found in 153 countries with detections concentrated in the US, UK, Canada, France, and Germany. Its use of Amazon Web Services and the Akamai content delivery network ensures the command infrastructure works reliably and also makes blocking the servers harder. Researchers from Red Canary, the security firm that discovered the malware, are calling the malware Silver Sparrow. | | | | PCWorld | Intel’s 11th gen Rocket Lake-S is still sitting on the launch pad, but the company isn’t wasting any time in promoting it. On Tuesday, Intel teased storage performance results that show a Rocket Lake-S outperforming a Ryzen 9 5950X by 11 percent. The results were tweeted by Intel’s Ryan Shrout, who works as Intel’s Chief Performance Strategist. |
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| | | | | MakeUseOf | At some point, everyone wonders what is slowing their computer down. Working on a slow computer is no fun at all, and lowers your productivity. While all computers slow down over time, in many cases, your own behavior can cause your computer to run slow unnecessarily. Here are common mistakes that will slow your Windows PC down to a crawl, and how to fix these habits. | | | | Lifehacker | While there’s no real way to detect whether said malware is on your system based on observable behavior—since it’s not doing anything at the moment, and it’s unclear if it ever will—you can go hunting around for files the malware drops on your system. |
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