HPE has released a new security bulletin disclosing a zero-day vulnerability in the latest version of its Systems Insight Manager (SIM) server software. HPE SIM is a management and remote support automation solution for Windows and Linux intended to be used with the company's servers, storage and networking products. The recently disclosed zero-day vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2020-7200, was first reported by security researcher Harrison Neal through Trend Micro's Zero Day Initiative and it affects version 7.6 of the company's SIM software. We've put together a list of the best endpoint protection software available These are the best small business servers on the market Also check out our roundup of the best bare metal hosting providers Although HPE has released mitigation info for the vulnerability and is currently working on a patch to fully address the issue, it did not reveal whether the zero-day is being actively exploited in the wild. Remote code ...
Anker is synonymous with battery packs for your phone, which help you to eke out a little more life from your device between power socket charges. And now it’s set to make its biggest one yet, but the battery is not for a handheld gadget – it’s for your whole house. For people looking to live off the grid or rely on more environmentally-friendly electricity sources, solar power can be a great boon, but being reliant on the sun has its faults. In the evening and overnight you won’t be generating any electricity, and during the day you’ll likely produce more than you can use. This is where batteries like Anker’s newly announced Solix battery can come in. Excess electricity produced by your panels can be stored in these battery packs for your home, and then – when the sun goes down – you can draw from them to keep your tech powered up. The largest Solix battery is roughly the size of a refrigerator, and depending on your needs you can get an array that offers 5kWh up to 180kWh. ...
The most stunning thing you've ever seen a robot do is no longer parkour, it's a robot finding, fetching, and delivering a tool bag to a human worker. This week, Boston Dynamics posted its latest Atlas Robot demonstration video , but this one was different. In previous videos, we've seen the humanoid, bipedal robot, walk, run, dance, climb stairs, and do parkour. We've even seen it perform synchronized dances with a robot dog ( Spot ), but we've never seen anything like this. In the scenario, which features Boston Dynamics' first human actor, a construction worker is building a scaffold until he realized he forgot his tools. Enter Atlas. The now-familiar robot has been equipped with grabbers. In the video, it appears to seek a path to reach the worker, which includes finding a wood plank and making a bridge between the stairs and scaffold. Atlas then locates the tool bag, grabs it, walks up the stairs, across the plank, and, when it's just a level below ...
Comments
Post a Comment