Hardware Malware Oracle Windows 
GeekWire
FEBRUARY 3, 2022
.” Two decades later, that line from the Microsoft co-founder’s Trustworthy Computing memo would seem quaint if the reality weren’t so terrifying: ransomware, software supply chain attacks, privacy breaches, nation-state hacks, malware, worms, and adversarial machine learning are just a few of the looming threats.
ForAllSecure
APRIL 19, 2023
I’m Robert Vamosi and in this episode I’m exploring a novel database operating system that promises to be disruptive to how we mitigate malware today. It manages all the hardware and all the software on a system. So what do we mean by managing all the hardware? This is a novel approach to malware.
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ForAllSecure
APRIL 30, 2020
People see what happens after a system has been hacked and someone who's installed malware. It was bought by Oracle. They're usually buying black box software or hardware that they really don't know what's inside and they have no real chance to look at the source code or the inner workings of it. Dennis Fischer: I think so too.
ForAllSecure
APRIL 30, 2020
People see what happens after a system has been hacked and someone who's installed malware. It was bought by Oracle. They're usually buying black box software or hardware that they really don't know what's inside and they have no real chance to look at the source code or the inner workings of it. Dennis Fischer: I think so too.
ForAllSecure
APRIL 30, 2020
People see what happens after a system has been hacked and someone who's installed malware. It was bought by Oracle. They're usually buying black box software or hardware that they really don't know what's inside and they have no real chance to look at the source code or the inner workings of it. Dennis Fischer: I think so too.
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