ScadaICSSchneider

Interview with Damien Dhellemmes: Schneider Electric advances the EcoXpert Partner Program to the next level

Credit to Author: Jaimie Giarrusso| Date: Tue, 02 May 2023 18:07:10 +0000

About Damien Damien Dhellemmes is an executive leader in the field of sustainable energy technology with more than 25 years of experience. He is currently Senior Vice President of Schneider Electric’s Digital Energy Commercial Organization, which drives sustainability, efficiency, and resilience for building owners throughout…

The post Interview with Damien Dhellemmes: Schneider Electric advances the EcoXpert Partner Program to the next level appeared first on Schneider Electric Blog.

Read More
ComputerWorldIndependent

Apple, Google team up to tackle Bluetooth tracker-stalking terror

The days when people can be abusively tracked using devices such as Apple’s AirTags may be numbered; both Apple and Google today jointly announced work on a new standard that will prevent this from happening and hinted that Android users will soon be able to tell whether they’re being tracked by an AirTag.

Got to stop tracker abuse

The two companies say they have been working on a new industry specification to help prevent Bluetooth location-tracking devices being used to track people without permission. They also seem to have the industry behind them, as Samsung, Tile, Chipolo, eufy Security, and Pebblebee have all expressed support for the draft specification, which has been filed with the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF).

To read this article in full, please click here

Read More
ComputerWorldIndependent

Apple, platform security, and the next big war

When Apple CEO Tim Cook in 2016 warned of a cybersecurity war, he was specifically discussing the pressure Apple then faced to create back doors on its platforms so law enforcement could snoop on users.  

He was championing encryption and opposing the creation of designer vulnerabilities that can be exploited by any entity that knows they exist. Since then, we’ve seen a cancerous tumult of surveillance as a service that companies such as the NSO Group break out, each of them using the kind of hard-to-find flaws governments may insist on platform providers creating.

To read this article in full, please click here

Read More