Security, FUD, and Microsoft Spin
Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Wednesday 1st of September 2021 12:33:44 AM
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US officials, experts fear China ransacked Exchange servers for data to train AI systems [Ed: Microsoft- and Bill Gates-sponsored (bribed) NPR helps Microsoft shift blame from its incompetence to "China". NPR is compromised and so is The Register, which is infiltrated by Microsoft operatives such as Microsoft Tim.]
The massive attack on Microsoft Exchange servers in March may have been China harvesting information to train AI systems, according to US government officials and computer-security experts who talked to NPR.
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In Microsoft's world, cloud email still often requires on-premises Exchange. Why? [Ed: By Microsoft Tim. Why was this covered by a Microsoft operative?]
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Docker Desktop no longer free for large companies: New 'Business' subscription is here [Ed: By Microsoft Tim as well]
Docker will restrict use of the free version of its Docker Desktop utility to individuals or small businesses, and has introduced a new more expensive subscription, as it searches for a sustainable business model.
The company has renamed its Free plan to "Personal" and now requires that businesses with 250 or more employees, or higher than $10m in annual revenue, must use a paid subscription if they require Docker Desktop. There are no changes to the command-line Docker Engine. The $5/month Pro and $7/month Teams subscriptions continue as before, but a new $21/month Business subscription adds features including centralized management, single sign-on, and enhanced security.
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Docker or a Virtual Machine: Which one should a developer choose?
Virtual machines were the cock of the walk fifteen years ago, but they have fallen out of favor in recent year in preference to Docker containers. But each of these DevOps tools have a role to play in the modern, enterprise development and deployment process. Here we will compare and contrast Docker and VMs and help guide you as to which of one is the best fit for your DevOps needs.
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QNAP Is Latest to Get Dinged by OpenSSL Bugs Fallout | Threatpost
The NAS maker issued two security advisories about the RCE and DoS flaws, adding to a flurry of advisories from the vast array of companies whose products use OpenSSL.
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HPE Warns Sudo Bug Gives Attackers Root Privileges to Aruba Platform | Threatpost
HPE joins Apple in warning customers of a high-severity Sudo vulnerability.
Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) is warning a vulnerability in Sudo, an open-source program used within its Aruba AirWave management platform, could allow any unprivileged and unauthenticated local user to gain root privileges on a vulnerable host.
Rated high in severity, HPE warns the Sudo flaw could be part of a “chained attack” where an “attacker has achieved a foothold with lower privileges via another vulnerability and then uses this to escalate privileges,” according to a recent HPE security bulletin.
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