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The connected battlespace, part two: The fault in our (joint) stars February 8, 2021
The history of the connected battlespace, part one: Command, control, and conquer January 25, 2021
You can’t unsee Tedlexa, the Internet of Things/AI bear of your nightmares January 2, 2021
WarGames for real: How one 1983 exercise nearly triggered WWIII November 29, 2020
The old way of handing out corporate hardware doesn’t work anymore November 16, 2020
SITREP: Azerbaijan’s drone war expands with Reaper-like TB2 November 11, 2020
Dr. Strangenet—or, how I stopped worrying and embraced the WFH IT apocalypse November 2, 2020
The Internet is full of business cats: Dealing with the breakdown of the work/home divide October 19, 2020
SITREP: With “Skyborg,” Air Force hopes to give pilots a “loyal wingman” October 6, 2020
Sitrep: F-35 upgrades aim for more compute power (and maybe new software) August 31, 2020

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Sean M. Gallagher

Lowering the average quality of Internet content one post at a time.

Security company finds five “zero-day” flaws in EMC management console | Ars Technica

October 25, 2016Sean Gallagher Leave a comment

Unisphere for VMAX used insecured Flash-to-Java interfaces, leaving door open to attacks.

Source: Security company finds five “zero-day” flaws in EMC management console | Ars Technica

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