Strava Restricts Fitness Data Sharing with Third-Party Apps
Strava updates API agreement, limiting data sharing with third-party apps and prohibiting AI model training.
Bizbooq
A staggering 74% of companies surveyed by cloud security firm Tenable have exposed storage or misconfigurations, leaving them vulnerable to cybercriminals. The report reveals a toxic mix of highly privileged workloads, public exposure, and weak security, putting organizations at an elevated risk of cyberattacks.
The study highlights publicly exposed storage, improper access key use, and lax security in Kubernetes environments as significant threats. Experts warn that the availability of security tools is improving, but the people implementing cloud infrastructure are not keeping pace, leading to a perfect storm of security breaches.
To mitigate these risks, companies must adopt a comprehensive approach, integrating identity, vulnerability, misconfiguration, and data risk information. Prioritizing vulnerability remediation, implementing strong access control measures, and enhancing identity and access management are crucial.
The report's findings serve as a wake-up call for the tech and startup community, emphasizing the need for a proactive stance on cloud security. With the consequences of breaches already evident in incidents like the MGM Resorts data breach, it's clear that companies must allocate resources to carry out effective security measures.
Strava updates API agreement, limiting data sharing with third-party apps and prohibiting AI model training.
OpenAI engineers delete data in copyright case, sparking concerns over AI model training and fair use.
Ecobee partners with Yale and August to integrate smart locks with its video doorbell and security system, enhancing the smart home experience. However, the feature requires a subscription plan, which may impact adoption rates.
Copyright © 2023 Starfolk. All rights reserved.