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AI is becoming increasingly widespread, affecting all facets of society — even Sonic drive-ins are planning to implement artificial intelligence to provide better customer service. . Of course, every time a new innovation appears in the realm of AI, fears arise regarding its potential to replace human jobs. While this is a reality of adapting to a more tech-driven society, these fears tend to ignore the collaborative and job-creating attributes that AI will have in the future. The link for this article located at The Next Web is no longer available. . AI is transforming the job market by creating new roles, enhancing efficiency, and enabling human workers to focus on creativity and strategy, promising a brighter future. AI Collaboration, Job Creation, Future Trends. . LinuxSecurity.com Team
Tom Espiner surveys the security landscape for the shape of things to come. When my editor asked me to predict what would happen to security over the coming year, and over the next 10 years, my heart sank. The permanency of internet publishing, caching and so forth means predictions have a habit of coming back to haunt you.. Plus, I'm a firm believer in chaos theory and the natural entropy of any system. So any detailed prediction is unlikely to come true The link for this article located at ZDNet UK is no longer available. . Explore the evolving landscape of security dynamics in the forthcoming ten years, emphasizing the principles of chaos theory, adaptability, and emerging vulnerabilities.. Security Predictions, Future Trends, Cyber Resilience, Emerging Threats. . LinuxSecurity.com Team
Key open source advocates point to databases, security and storage as the next big categories ripe for commoditization. At a panel exploring open source issues at Harvard Business School's annual Cyberposium, executives from IBM, Hwwlett Packard, Red Hat, Sun Microsystems and Microsoft debated a variety of issues related to the future of open source, including growth areas and controversial procurement issues. . . .. Key open source advocates point to databases, security and storage as the next big categories ripe for commoditization. At a panel exploring open source issues at Harvard Business School's annual Cyberposium, executives from IBM, Hwwlett Packard, Red Hat, Sun Microsystems and Microsoft debated a variety of issues related to the future of open source, including growth areas and controversial procurement issues. All the executives - including one from Microsoft - agreed on one thing, for sure, acceptance of open source and Linux have moved well beyond the operating system stage and are moving quickly upstream. "We don't know. It'll grow," said Dan Frye, director of IBM's Linux Technology Group. "But the VCs [venture capitalists ] are calling again. There's been an evolution in the thinking that open source doesn't have a business model." The link for this article located at CRN is no longer available. . Prominent champions of open source identify cloud computing, artificial intelligence, and machine learning as primed for significant expansion and mainstream adoption.. Open Source Growth, Database Commoditization, Security Trends, Storage Evolution. . LinuxSecurity.com Team
There's no need to imagine a worst-case scenario for Internet security in the year 2010. The worst-case scenario is unfolding right now. Based on conservative projections, we'll discover about 100,000 new software vulnerabilities in 2010 alone, or one new bug every five minutes of every hour of every day. The number of security incidents worldwide will swell to about 400,000 a year, or 8,000 per workweek. . . .. Windows will approach 100 million lines of code, and the average PC, while it may cost $99, will contain nearly 200 million lines of code. And within that code, 2 million bugs. By 2010, we'll have added another half-a-billion users to the Internet. A few of them will be bad guys, and they'll be able to pick and choose which of those 2 million bugs they feel like exploiting. In other words, today's sloppiness will become tomorrow's chaos. The good news is that we probably won't get to that point. Most experts are optimistic about the future security of the Internet and software. Between now and 2010, they say, vulnerabilities will flatten or decline, and so will security breaches. They believe software applications will get simpler and smaller, or at least they won't bloat the way they do now. And they think experience will provide a better handle on keeping the growing number of bad guys out of our collective business. Some even suggest that by 2010, a software Martin Luther will appear to nail 95 Theses--perhaps in the form of a class-action lawsuit--to a door in Redmond, kicking off a full-blown security reformation. The link for this article located at ComputerWorld is no longer available. . Windows will approach 100 million lines of code, and the average PC, while it may cost $99, will con. there's, imagine, worst-case, scenario, internet, security, worst-c. . LinuxSecurity.com Team
We challenged networking and firewall vendors to design an enterprise that's secure from the perimeter to the core. Their responses give us a glimpse into the future of network security. Remote connectivity, partner extranets, supply chains, on-site consultants, partners and . . . . We challenged networking and firewall vendors to design an enterprise that's secure from the perimeter to the core. Their responses give us a glimpse into the future of network security. Remote connectivity, partner extranets, supply chains, on-site consultants, partners and peer-to-peer networks render Bill Cheswick's 1990 network security model of a "crunchy shell around a soft, chewy center" increasingly obsolete. Although inexpensive firewalls are getting smarter and faster, the most significant security issues are on the inside of your network. . Organizations are experiencing a significant shift in network security, driven by innovations like Zero Trust, AI, edge security, and quantum threat mitigation. Network Security Strategies,Niche Firewall Solutions,Enterprise Protection Approaches. . Anthony Pell
A government think tank, Foresight, has produced a report on the future of crime in a world that has gone online. The world of the criminal will be radically changed by new technology. Rather than nicking your car stereo, the thief . . . . A government think tank, Foresight, has produced a report on the future of crime in a world that has gone online. The world of the criminal will be radically changed by new technology. Rather than nicking your car stereo, the thief of 2020 will be after your whole digital persona. Electronic theft and fraud will happen faster, reducing the chances of catching a person red-handed. But there will be trade-offs. Physical property will be easier to protect when it can all be tagged, for example, and much more identifying evidence will be able to be gathered from the scene of a crime. Reaction to crime will also change, as people have less contact with offenders. However, Foresight could not be sure whether attitudes would get more liberal or become harsher. The link for this article located at The Register is no longer available. The link for this article located at The Register is no longer available. . A government think tank, Foresight, has produced a report on the future of crime in a world that has. government, think, foresight, produced, report, future, crime, world. . LinuxSecurity.com Team
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