Plus: Nvidia CEO warned about China trip
| | | | | | | | | | Estonian Tech Veterans Want to Strengthen European Civil Defense | | | | | | | | Welcome back. The tiny country of Estonia, which shares a border with Russia, offers a glimpse into how digital technology will play a role as societies mobilize civilian and military networks against a larger adversary. Sten Tamkivi, a Skype veteran and startup founder, and fellow Estonian Taavet Hinrikus, who co-founded fintech company Wise, have teamed up with other founders and chief executives around Europe to make early-stage investments in ambitious startups in areas such as healthcare, energy and defense. Read the full story. More news below. | | | | | | CONTENT FROM: Zscaler |  | | Why Ransomware is Winning Despite Billions Spent on Security | | Zscaler CEO Jay Chaudhry shares insights on how embracing Zero Trust AI stops ransomware at all four stages of an attack. Like a bank robbery, ransomware attacks find weaknesses, break in, move laterally, and steal or encrypt data. Attacks succeed because companies rely on firewalls as their primary defense. Firewalls expose public IPs, inviting attacks. Take back control of your security. Watch Now | ![]() | | | | | | |  | PHOTO: KEVIN DIETSCH/GETTY IMAGES | | | | | Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang shouldn't meet with any Chinese companies undermining U.S. chip controls or those with ties to Chinese intelligence during his visit to China this week, warned Sens. Elizabeth Warren (D., Mass.) and Jim Banks (R., Ind.). "We are worried that your trip to the PRC could legitimize companies that cooperate closely with the Chinese military," the lawmakers said in a letter Friday. (Reuters) | | | | Covenant Health, a healthcare system with facilities in six East Coast states, began notifying nearly 8,000 patients that their personal and medical information was breached in May. Covenant is offering free credit and identity-theft monitoring to those whose Social Security numbers were exposed. - "We also recommend that you review the statements you receive from your health insurer. If you see services you did not receive, please contact your insurer immediately," Janice Bosteels, system chief compliance and privacy officer, said in a notice to patients.
| | | Family surveillance: While you can set up parental controls and monitoring services, nothing is more effective than simply looking at the phone itself. But should you? The younger or less mature the child, the less privacy they should expect and all parents should know the passcode to their child's phone. (WSJ) | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
