Encryption

5 Ways Technology Can Help Make Your Business More Secure

DETROIT - There are many kinds of businesses, and they all have different products they produce and services they offer. As such, they will all have different needs. However, there is something they all have in common: they all need to use technology to help them stay more secure. Many kinds of technology exist now

By |2022-03-17T17:07:28-04:00March 16th, 2022|Cyber Defense|

Older Android Phones Won’t Support Many Secure Websites By September 2021

SAN FRANCISCO - You might have to upgrade your Android phone before long if you want to visit large portions of the secure web. According to Android Police, Certificate Authority Let’s Encrypt is warning that phones running Android versions before 7.1.1 Nougat won’t trust its root certificate starting in 2021, locking them out of many secure websites. The organization will stop

By |2020-11-13T18:00:44-05:00November 13th, 2020|Mobility|

Safari Gets New Encryption Option For Network Privacy On iPhones, Macs

CUPERTINO, CA. - Apple's Safari will take advantage later this year of new encryption technology that protects an important type of network communication called DNS. It's part of a broader movement to build privacy into internet technology like email and the web that initially sent sensitive data unprotected. DNS, short for Domain Name System, looks up the numeric

By |2020-06-29T09:12:28-04:00June 28th, 2020|Cyber Defense|

Apple Working On New Security Measures To Prevent iPhone Hacking

CUPERTINO, Ca. - Apple engineers are working on new security measures that would prevent an iPhone from being hacked using the methods at the heart of the company's fight with the US government, The New York Times reported Wednesday. It wasn't immediately apparent when such new measures might be made available to consumers. Apple didn't

By |2016-02-25T20:07:44-05:00February 25th, 2016|Cyber Defense|

Harvard Study: FBI Claims About Criminals Using Encryption Exaggerated

WASHINGTON DC - The FBI and other law enforcement authorities are exaggerating the extent that criminals are using encryption to avoid surveillance, or "go dark," according to a study released Monday by Harvard. The study, which included participation from current and former intelligence officials, found that myriad new Internet-connected technologies such as smart-home products allow

By |2016-02-08T21:56:45-05:00February 8th, 2016|Cyber Defense|