Inexpensive IoT devices are creating unprecedented security risks for organizations. The FBI warns these devices are being exploited at scale, requiring new procurement and monitoring strategies.
Qualcomm’s acquisition of Arduino represents a strategic pivot to engage 33 million IoT developers previously inaccessible through its enterprise sales model. The move aims to position Qualcomm’s Dragonwing processors in prototyping phases where future production decisions are made. This approach addresses fundamental market access challenges in fragmented IoT and robotics sectors.
Qualcomm has reportedly acquired Arduino in a move that analysts suggest represents a fundamental shift in how semiconductor giants approach emerging hardware markets. According to reports, the acquisition provides Qualcomm with immediate access to approximately 33 million IoT developers who traditionally operated outside the company’s enterprise sales framework.
The Anatomy of a Cloud Catastrophe Amazon Web Services recently experienced a significant disruption that rippled across the digital ecosystem,…
European businesses are moving beyond partial zero trust implementations to address security gaps in operational technology and IoT devices. The comprehensive approach aims to counter AI-powered threats and expanding attack surfaces. Analysts suggest this shift is critical for maintaining regulatory compliance and global competitiveness.
European organizations are increasingly adopting comprehensive zero trust security frameworks to address evolving cyber threats across their expanding digital ecosystems, according to recent cybersecurity analysis. While many companies have implemented basic zero trust principles, sources indicate that partial deployments leave significant vulnerabilities in overlooked areas including operational technology, IoT devices, and supply chain connections.
Enzo, a German InsurTech developer, has closed a €4 million Seed extension to tackle water damage using novel IoT sensors and AI. The funding will support technology development and international expansion, with the solution reportedly reducing insurer claim costs by up to 70%.
Heidelberg-based InsurTech startup Enzo has secured a €4 million Seed extension round, bringing its total Seed funding to €6.2 million, according to reports. Sources indicate the fresh capital will accelerate development of Enzo’s AI platform, expand insurer partnerships, and prepare for international market entry.
