Jan 10th 2020
This Week in Enterprise Tech 375
Kari's Law Is Changing 911
SNAKE ransomware, nearly invincible lithium-ion batteries, does low-code mean low security?
Although the show is no longer in production, you can enjoy episodes from our archives.
Guests:
Thomas Ginter
- SNAKE ransomware is the next threat targeting business networks
- Homomorphic encryption could change security - and a Brazilian bank is showing how it's done.
- Judge backs Reveal's suit to end secrecy around Silicon Valley's diversity
- Will Google buy Salesforce?
- AWS issues 'Urgent warning for database users to update certs
- NYC broadband plan calls for fiber everywhere, with ISPs sharing network
- Scientists made a nearly invincible Lithium-Ion Battery
- AT&T vs. the FCC for upload speeds
- Does Low-code or no-code development mean less security?
- Kari's Law goes into effect on February 16th and requires multi-line telephone systems to provide direct dialing of 911, Thomas Ginter, Solution Engineer from Bandwidth talks about what this means for VoIP systems.
Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-enterprise-tech.
Links
- SNAKE Ransomware Is the Next Threat Targeting Business Networks
- Major Brazilian Bank Tests Homomorphic Encryption on Financial Data
- Judge backs Reveal’s suit to end secrecy around Silicon Valley’s diversity
- Will Google buy Salesforce ?
- AWS Issues 'Urgent' Warning for Database Users to Update Certs
- NYC broadband plan calls for fiber everywhere, with ISPs sharing network
- Johns Hopkins APL’s Breakthrough Flexible, Cuttable Lithium-Ion Battery Now Won’t Catch Fire
- AT&T et al. fight against higher upload speeds in $20-billion FCC program
- In App Development, Does No-Code Mean No Security?
- bandwidth.com
- @bandwidth