Sabrent launches EC-TFPE -- an enhanced M.2 NVMe SSD to PCIe x16 add-in card for Gen5 solid state drives
Sabrent has recently upgraded its popular NVMe M.2 SSD to PCIe Card with the launch of the new EC-TFPE model. This advanced tool-free PCIe to M.2 card is tailored to accommodate the latest Gen5 SSDs (such as this one), ensuring compatibility with the newest technology in the market.
The Sabrent M.2 NVMe SSD to PCIe x16 Tool-Free Add-In Card (AIC) with Aluminum Heatsink (EC-TFPE) is an evolution of the prior EC-PCIE model. It is specifically engineered to support Gen5 SSD speeds while maintaining a cool and quiet operation, thanks to its built-in aluminum heatsink and thermal padding. The card's tool-free design facilitates easy SSD installation, eliminating the need for extra screws and steps.
Get 'Cloud Native Software Security Handbook' (worth $35.99) for FREE
For cloud security engineers, it’s crucial to look beyond the limited managed services provided by cloud vendors and make use of the wide array of cloud native tools available to developers and security professionals, which enable the implementation of security solutions at scale.
Cloud Native Software Security Handbook covers technologies that secure infrastructure, containers, and runtime environments using vendor-agnostic cloud native tools under the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF).
A smarter society, rise of the robots and security worries -- Internet of Things predictions for 2024
With ever increasing numbers of smart devices in our homes and workplaces, the Internet of Things has become an established facet of everyday life.
But like the rest of the technology industry the IoT isn't standing still. Here are some expert views on the opportunities and risks it's likely to present in 2024.
Microsoft edges nearer to simplifying Windows 11 repairs with 'Fix Problems using Windows Update' feature
A few months have passed since we first heard about Microsoft's plans to simplify the process of reinstalling Windows 11. Once a lengthy and potentially nightmarish task that could involve the loss of files and settings, the reinstallation of Windows 11 is in line for a serious revamp.
A new option called 'Fix Problems using Windows Update' is in the pipeline. We have already seen it referenced in Dev builds of Windows 11, but now it has progressed up the line to the beta channel, signifying that a wider launch is imminent.
Windows 11 Moment 5 could land in February with the option to remove Microsoft Edge
If you're waiting for the next big update to Windows 11, you likely won't have to wait much longer. The update, also known as Moment 5 or February 2024 Moment, may not be as significant as previous updates in terms of new features, but it will still introduce some important changes.
Key among the changes is the ability to uninstall Microsoft Edge -- something large swathes of users have been begging for since Windows 11 emerged. Many of the changes and additions to be introduced with the update are to ensure Windows 11 complies with the Digital Markets Act (DMA) in the European Union, and this (coupled with the name of the update) is why we can be near-certain about the release date.
What is pay per head software and how does it work?
If you've ever been curious about the bustling world of sports betting, you might have come across the term Pay Per Head. Simply put, it's an outsourcing model that allows bookies to offer top-of-the-line sports betting services without the need to invest in designing their own software or betting platform.
Instead, they pay a fee for every active user that they have, hence the name "Pay Per Head."
Fedora Linux-based Nobara 39 now available for download -- including a specialized Steam Deck version
Nobara 39, the latest iteration of the Linux distribution, has officially been released, bringing significant advancements and a host of new features. Based on Fedora 39, this release focuses heavily on enhancing the gaming experience and refining the desktop environment. There is even a special variant designed specifically for the Steam Deck.
Nobara 39 introduces major improvements for gamers. The session management has been reworked for smoother game transitions, ensuring a better overall gaming experience. Additionally, the Steam package now includes the libextest library for enhanced controller compatibility and performance improvements in Steam downloads.
Tech must look to build lean to go green
Technology’s role in tackling the growing climate emergency is recognized as a vital one. Yet, the sector's own detrimental contribution to the issue often goes overlooked.
The ever-evolving nature of tech, with constant changes in usage, equipment, and energy efficiency improvements, poses challenges in tracking its carbon footprint. However, projections suggest a concerning trend: by 2040, the ICT sector could contribute 14 percent of the world's carbon footprint, a significant jump from 1.5 percent in 2007.
What is fat finger error and how to prevent it
Whoever said "To err is human" was right (actually, it was the English poet, Alexander Pope). Just like in our private lives, we all make mistakes in business too, no matter how diligent or professional we are. The trouble is, some human errors, however small, can have disastrous consequences. Like the fat-finger error that can cost an organization millions.
A fat finger error is a keyboard input mistake that results in the wrong information being transmitted. The term originated in financial trading markets and is now used more broadly in the security industry to describe data breaches that are caused by human error, particularly when the breach is attributed to mistyped information, like an email address.
The evolution of open source in the enterprise [Q&A]
Open source software has been around for decades, it's thriving, effective and disrupting in the enterprise more than ever.
We talked to, Cédric Gégout, VP product management at Canonical, to discuss the evolution of open source in the enterprise and protecting its fundamentals for continued success.
More integration of LLMs, a switch to private clouds and more emphasis on machine identity -- enterprise IT predictions for 2024
Enterprises are major users of technology and it impacts on most areas of their operation. The big challenges in recent years have come from the switch to remote and hybrid working, and new technologies like generative AI.
So what can we expect enterprise IT to face in 2024? Here are some expert views.
What are the top cybersecurity trends to look out for in 2024?
As 2024 fast approaches, organizations are looking back on the past year to try and gain some insight into what the next 12 months could hold. This past year has been particularly interesting in the world of cyber security, with ransomware and data breaches dominating the headlines, the rise to prominence of AI strengthening cybercrime’s arsenal, and the shift of focus to cyber resilience causing businesses to question what comes next for the industry.
For security professionals across organizations of all sizes we anticipate the following issues will be a key focus for the year ahead:
Kubernetes monitoring: 5 essential strategies for DevOps success
Monitoring Kubernetes clusters is a critical aspect of managing cloud-native applications. Kubernetes, a favored tool among giants like Spotify and Major League Baseball, empowers developers to create and operate at scale. However, the complexity of Kubernetes with its multitude of nodes and containers demands a robust monitoring strategy.
In this article, we share five key practices to enhance your Kubernetes monitoring approach. Let's dive in...
How companies can respond better to security risks [Q&A]
One of the biggest issues when dealing with security risks is the time that it takes to address problems when they come to light.
We spoke to Yoran Sirkis, CEO of remediation operations specialist Seemplicity, to discuss why there's an issue and how workflow problems around responding to risks can be improved.
Generative AI is forcing enterprises -- and policymakers -- to rewrite the rules of cybersecurity
Following a year full of excitement and uncertainty, and more opinions about the future of AI than anyone could count, AI providers, enterprises, and policymakers are now rallying around one thing: AI security.
The White House recently followed in the European Union’s footsteps to introduce a new set of standards for the secure development and deployment of AI models. But while regulators triangulate their policies and AI companies work to comply, the real responsibility to proceed safely will remain with enterprises.
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