Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
Contributor(s)
Erin Walker
Remote Video
Regan Williams Submitted by Regan Williams on June 28th, 2021
Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
Contributor(s)
John Peter Whitney
Remote Video
Regan Williams Submitted by Regan Williams on June 28th, 2021
Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
Contributor(s)
Roberto Tron
Remote Video
Regan Williams Submitted by Regan Williams on June 28th, 2021
Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
Contributor(s)
David Shepherd
Remote Video
Regan Williams Submitted by Regan Williams on June 28th, 2021
Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
Remote Video
Regan Williams Submitted by Regan Williams on June 28th, 2021
Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
Contributor(s)
Momotaz Begum
Remote Video
Regan Williams Submitted by Regan Williams on June 28th, 2021
Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
Contributor(s)
Nitish Thakor
Remote Video
Regan Williams Submitted by Regan Williams on June 28th, 2021
Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
Contributor(s)
Nancey Green Leigh
Remote Video
Regan Williams Submitted by Regan Williams on June 28th, 2021
Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
Contributor(s)
Wenlong Zhang
Remote Video
Regan Williams Submitted by Regan Williams on June 28th, 2021
30 million Dell devices are at risk from firmware security issues. Researchers from Eclypsium report that 128 recent models including desktops, laptops, and tablets are exposed. The problems show up in a Dell feature called BIOSConnect which allows users to easily and even automatically receive firmware updates. While attackers need a foothold into the internal network, it is still an attractive target for hackers because of the ease of exploitation and insufficient monitoring.
Submitted by Eileen Buckholtz on June 25th, 2021
Subscribe to 2021