comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - வெள்ளை ஆப்ஸ் - Page 6 : comparemela.com

Fake news, fake reviews and fake views – Bankless Times

Fake news, fake reviews and fake views Sponsored Online media today comes with battle scars. Users, media platforms and advertisers are feeling like no one is listening to their needs and values. Fake news, fake reviews, and fakes views – who’s to blame for this lack of authenticity? Did advertisers break the system? That might be the wrong question.  It seems today that in the landscape of media, users, publishers and advertisers are all stakeholders that struggle with the lack of transparency and authenticity between them. Users sit in between media platforms and advertisers. Media platforms sit in between users and advertisers. And, advertisers sit in between users and media platforms. 

Actionable value from e-books, martech subway map: Friday s daily brief

Plus, HUMAN’s new fraud-busting collaboration Chris Wood on April 16, 2021 at 10:00 am More Marketing Land’s daily brief features daily insights, news, tips, and essential bits of wisdom for today’s digital marketer. If you would like to read this before the rest of the internet does, sign up here to get it delivered to your inbox daily. Good morning, Marketers, and today I’m thinking about the investments that marketers make in reaching their customers. In his thoughtful consideration of the e-book, contributor William Terdoslavich writes that “knowing your target audience is half the challenge before making the pitch.” The other half is executing the pitch or message, and delivering it to your audience in the right package.

Should firms be more worried about firmware attacks?

Should firms be more worried about firmware attacks? © Getty Images Computing giant Microsoft recently put out a report claiming that businesses globally are neglecting a key aspect of their cyber-security - the need to protect computers, servers and other devices from firmware attacks. Its survey of 1,000 cyber-security decision makers at enterprises across multiple industries in the UK, US, Germany, Japan and China has revealed that 80% of firms have experienced at least one firmware attack in the past two years. Yet only 29% of security budgets have been allocated to protect firmware. And the computing giant launched a range of extra-secure Windows 10 computers last year that it says will prevent firmware from being tampered with.

Should firms be more worried about firmware cyber-attacks?

Should firms be more worried about firmware cyber-attacks? By Mary-Ann Russon image copyrightGetty Images Computing giant Microsoft recently put out a report claiming that businesses globally are neglecting a key aspect of their cyber-security - the need to protect computers, servers and other devices from firmware attacks. Its survey of 1,000 cyber-security decision makers at enterprises across multiple industries in the UK, US, Germany, Japan and China has revealed that 80% of firms have experienced at least one firmware attack in the past two years. Yet only 29% of security budgets have been allocated to protect firmware. And the computing giant launched a range of extra-secure Windows 10 computers last year that it says will prevent firmware from being tampered with.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.