- Chinese Hacking: The Plane Made from Stolen Tech?—Cyber SaturdayChinese hackers sought to steal jet plane technology from companies like GE to help a state-owned company compete with Boeing and Airbus.
- The Adverse Effects of Twitter's 'Inadvertent' Advertising—Cyber SaturdayTwitter "inadvertently" misused people's account-securing data, such as phone numbers and email addresses, for targeted advertising, as Facebook admitted to doing last year.
- America's Slipping Edge—Cyber SaturdayAmerica must fight to keep ahead of adversaries such as China when it comes to technology and innovation, a cybersecurity group chartered by the Aspen Institute warns in a new report.
- Demystifying CrowdStrike Conspiracy Theories—Cyber SaturdayCrowdStrike conspiracy theories are proliferating after people learned the cybersecurity firm's name was mentioned on a call between Trump and the President of Ukraine.
- Once Ripe for Taking, Computer Security Market Reveals Winners—and Losers—Cyber SaturdayThe "endpoint" cybersecurity era is ending—HP bought Bromium, VMware took Carbon Black, Symantec sale rumored—as winners like CrowdStrike arise.
- Cloudflare IPO: Investors Clamor for Shares, Despite Controversies—Cyber SaturdayCloudflare shares popped 20% post-IPO on Friday, despite recent controversies over 8chan, censorship, and potential sanctions violations.
- We Need Seatbelts for the Internet—Cyber SaturdayHardware security keys are seatbelts for the Internet, says Stina Ehrensvärd, CEO and cofounder of Yubico, a startup that makes online account-securing fobs.
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