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Ransomware Negotiator Pleads Guilty to Aiding BlackCat Attacks in 2023
Yet another ex-ransomware negotiator admits turning rogue after payoff from crimelords
The third of three former ransomware negotiators accused of assisting the ALPHV/BlackCat ransomware gang in extorting US businesses has pleaded guilty, months after his two co-workers did the same.…
Velké změny pro mobily v roce 2027. Návrat vyměnitelných baterií může zhatit klička v zákoně
Stopping Fraud at Each Stage of the Customer Journey Without Adding Friction
UK probes Telegram, teen chat sites over CSAM sharing concerns
Bezpečnost nebo šikana? Nová auta vás napomenou za pohled mimo silnici
Beyond the Sandbox: Container Escape Techniques Observed in Recent Research
5 Places where Mature SOCs Keep MTTR Fast and Others Waste Time
NGate Campaign Targets Brazil, Trojanizes HandyPay to Steal NFC Data and PINs
Windows 11 ruší omezení formátování oddílu na FAT32. Místo 32 GB může mít až 2 TB
Contrary to popular superstition, AES 128 is just fine in a post-quantum world
With growing focus on the existential threat quantum computing poses to some of the most crucial and widely used forms of encryption, cryptography engineer Filippo Valsorda wants to make one thing absolutely clear: Contrary to popular mythology that refuses to die, AES 128 is perfectly fine in a post-quantum world.
AES 128 is the most widely used variety of the Advanced Encryption Standard, a block cipher suite formally adopted by NIST in 2001. While the specification allows 192- and 256-bit key sizes, AES 128 was widely considered to be the preferred one because it meets the sweet spot between computational resources required to use it and the security it offers. With no known vulnerabilities in its 30-year history, a brute-force attack is the only known way to break it. With 2128 or 3.4 x 1038 possible key combinations, such an attack would take about 9 billion years using the entire bitcoin mining resources as of 2026.
It boils down to parallelizationOver the past decade, something interesting happened to all that public confidence. Amateur cryptographers and mathematicians twisted a series of equations known as Grover’s algorithm to declare the death of AES 128 once a cryptographically relevant quantum computer (CRQC) came into being. They said a CRQC would halve the effective strength to just 264, a small enough supply that—if true—would allow the same bitcoin mining resources to brute force it in less than a second (the comparison is purely for illustration purposes; a CRQC almost certainly couldn’t run like clusters of bitcoin ASICs and more importantly couldn’t parallelize the workload as the amateurs assume).
CISA flags new SD-WAN flaw as actively exploited in attacks
AI-assisted intruders pwned Vercel via OAuth abuse and a pilfered employee account
Vercel's CEO reckons the crooks behind its recent breach likely had a helping hand from AI, saying the attackers moved with "surprising velocity" and a deep understanding of the company's infrastructure.…
With John Ternus as CEO, expect Apple’s platforms to proliferate
Apple now has a new iCEO, as current leader Tim Cook (65) announced late Monday that he is set to become chairman of the board, while current head of hardware engineering, John Ternus, prepares to take over as CEO on Sept. 1.
As you’d expect, this leadership transition at one of the world’s most successful firms, is generating reams of news reports and hot takes. Here’s mine: Just as Steve Jobs presided over the resurrection of Apple and Cook led the company through unprecedented business growth, Ternus will guide the company through an era of equally unprecedented hardware proliferation.
Expect more growthHe’s someone who cares about craft in hardware design and recently appeared in a worth-watching video interview (chaperoned by Greg Joswiak, the company’s senior vice president of worldwide marketing). The soon-to-be-CEO did well in what was an obvious media training exercise. “Everything we do, even if our customers don’t necessarily see it, everything we do has some new ideas in it…, we feel like we’re innovating all the time,” he said.
Among a range of achievements, Cook innovated operations to the extent that every product Apple makes is supported by the world’s most efficient multinational manufacturing and logistics system. While he did, Ternus innovated product. “John Ternus has the mind of an engineer, the soul of an innovator, and the heart to lead with integrity and with honor,” said Cook.
The current CEO has had to handle huge supply chain challenges while scaling logistics to support growth. The numbers illustrate this: Apple sold 18.1 million Macs in the year following his appointment as CEO 15 years ago. In 2025, it sold 27.2 million. iPhone sales grew from 136 million in 2011 to 247 million last year. Rumor has it the MacBook Neo has shifted as many as 10 million units, just as Ternus turns up to take that figure higher.
“Tim’s unprecedented and outstanding leadership has transformed Apple into the world’s best company,” said outgoing Apple board chairman Arthur Levinson.
You don’t need a weathermanYou can see which way the wind blows.
Apple’s hardware is selling in record quantities, even as the company seems more prepared – and better able – than ever before to widen its addressable market with more affordable products. It is able to do this without compromising on product quality or user experience for three big reasons:
- The massive per-customer services income built by Cook.
- Huge iPhone sales as an inheritance from Steve Jobs.
- The adoption of Apple Silicon, which has been presided over by Ternus and led by Johny Srouji.
Srouji will take on the hardware leadership role being vacated by Ternus and as part of this will combine the hardware technologies and hardware engineering teams, separated in 2012. “I am excited to bring these teams together and deepen their integration to help us innovate even more than we do today. There is no limit to what we can achieve together,” he wrote.
That optimism is well-founded. Apple’s processor designs will enable the company to push fast in its new phase of proliferation. With 1nm chips on the horizon, Apple’s processors are small, powerful, and energy efficient, making them suitable for a plethora of new hardware designs the world hasn’t even seen yet.
Making impossible things possibleApple under Ternus will no doubt lean into that opportunity. This approach means that not only will you see Apple widen its addressable market with a combination of product quality at better prices, but you’ll also watch it expand its offer with new product families.
It’s no coincidence, for example, that Ternus at one point led Apple’s robotics team as the company prepares to introduce its first robotic products in the coming months. Apple’s hardware is supported by Apple’s software, of course.
While it will offer some of its own solutions within Apple Intelligence, Apple doesn’t even need to make the AI. It just needs to make the best hardware to run AI on, which is what Ternus is going to focus on.
You can already see it. With Ternus leading hardware, the Mac is more powerful and more popular today than at any point in its history — and the MacBook Neo is building on that success. It represents the thin end of a wider wedge of hardware-driven market share growth across all Apple’s products that will now accelerate under Ternus, even while the latter makes his own transition.
As board chairman, Cook will turn to handling the complex political and strategic relationships he’s been dealing with as CEO. Cook is very good at that, which also raises the question of whether he has wider ambitions for political engagement.
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Oneplay a 30 nejoblíbenějších filmů a seriálů v dubnu 2026. Tohle Češi na bývalém Voyo nejvíc sledují
Crook claims to leak 'video surveillance footage' of companies
A Mexican IT infrastructure and digital transformation biz is on clean-up duty after a criminal posted screenshots of what they claimed was company video surveillance footage to a cybercrime forum.…
No Exploit Needed: How Attackers Walk Through the Front Door via Identity-Based Attacks
Actively exploited Apache ActiveMQ flaw impacts 6,400 servers
Met police trials snoop tech platform in push to cuff more London shoplifters
London's Metropolitan Police is trialing new retail technology to help curtail the city's pervasive shoplifting problem… and it doesn't rely on live facial recognition (LFR).…
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