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U.S. District Court Awards 10x Genomics Permanent Injunction in Patent Infringement Lawsuit Against Bruker Corporation's GeoMx Products
Arcadium Lithium Announces Shareholder Approval of Proposed Rio Tinto Transaction and Provides Regulatory UpdateDoctor issues stark warning about the disastrous effects watching sports can have on your appearanceCOMMENTARY Despite never-ending data breaches and ransomware attacks, too many companies still rely on the outdated "trust but verify" cybersecurity strategy. This approach assumes that any user or device inside a company's network can be trusted once it has been verified. The approach has clear weaknesses: Many businesses are putting themselves at additional risk by verifying once, then trusting forever. There was a time when trust but verify made sense, namely when networks were self-contained and well-defined. But at some point, perhaps due to the overwhelming volume of devices on a network, the number of patches needing to be applied, user demands, and resource constraints in the cybersecurity team, things began to slip. Initial verification meant the asset was trusted, but no additional verification ever took place. It's easy to see how this happens with users. A user typically goes through a background check when they join the company, but once onboarded , despite any number of changes in their lives that could affect their trustworthiness, we allow them to access our systems and data without further verification. In the majority of cases, the absence of further verification does not cause damage. However, if the user decides to act against the best interest of their employer, the results can be catastrophic. The more sensitive the information the individual has access to, the greater the risk. This is why individuals with security clearances are regularly re-vetted, and security personnel may conduct regular finance checks to identify any issues early and intervene to mitigate possible damage. In organizations that follow a trust-but-verify approach, two personas stand out: those that have considered the risk of one-time asset verification acceptable; and — the minority — those that try to manage the risk with a re-verification program. A shift in persona from the former to the latter usually only occurs after a breach, a crisis in availability, or another "career limiting disaster." The reality is that there are simply not enough hours in the day for security practitioners to do all of the things that must be done. Have security patches been correctly applied to all vulnerable devices? Are all third-party security assessments properly analyzed? Do all Internet of Things (IoT) devices really belong on the network? Are managed security services performing as expected? Compromising one of these trusted devices means being granted trust to move laterally across the network, accessing sensitive data and critical systems. Organizations likely will not know the extent of their exposure until something goes wrong. When these breaches are eventually discovered, the costs begin to mount. Companies face not only the direct costs of incident response , but potentially also regulatory fines, class-action lawsuits, lost customers, and lasting damage to their brand reputation. Relatively small incidents can cost millions of dollars, while large incidents regularly cost billions. In addition to these direct costs, insufficient verification also leads to more frequent and expensive compliance audits. Regulators and industry bodies are increasingly demanding that companies demonstrate robust identity and access management controls, for example under the European Union's upcoming Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA), as well as continuous monitoring and validation of user and device activity. Certifications and accreditations can no longer be accepted at face value. Instead of trusting after verification, businesses should instead allow only what the business needs, for as long as it needs it. Never trust, always verify. This is how a zero-trust architecture operates. Every user, device, and application that attempts to make a connection, regardless of its location, is scrutinized and validated, dramatically limiting the potential damage from a successful compromise. A zero-trust architecture replaces firewalls and VPNs, so there are fewer devices to maintain, and a reduced attack surface means fewer opportunities for attackers to gain a foothold. Zero trust doesn't mean zero testing; testing should form an integral part of any IT and cybersecurity strategy. However, it does mean the likelihood of a major failure stemming from trust being extended to users, devices, or applications that do not deserve it, is a thing of the past. Rob Sloan is vice president, cybersecurity advocacy, for Zscalera. He is a cybersecurity, risk, and technology expert with broad business skills and management responsibility. Prior to joining Zscaler, he served as research director at Dow Jones and The Wall Street Journal, where he led a research team focused on cybersecurity, AI, and sustainability issues, and wrote a weekly column to help board directors navigate cyber-risk. Before the WSJ, Rob worked as response director for a specialist IT security consultancy in London and built a team focused on detecting, investigating, and protecting against cyber intrusions and responding to incidents, especially state-sponsored attacks. Rob began his career working for the UK government in defense and foreign affairs, looking at some of the earliest state sponsored cyberattacks against the government, military, and critical national infrastructure networks. Sam Curry is VP and chief information security officer (CISO) in residence at Zscaler. He began his career in signals and cryptanalysis and was the first employee at Signal 9 Solutions, a small start-up that invented the personal firewall, executed the first commercial implementation of Blowfish, and devised early symmetric key VPN technology. Sam served as chief security architect there and as head of product for McAfee before holding several positions at RSA (the Security Division of EMC), including head of RSA labs at MIT and chief technology officer (CTO) and Distinguished Engineer for EMC. After seven years with RSA, Curry acted as SVP and CISO at Microstrategy, CSO and CTO for Arbor Networks, and as chief security officer (CSO) for Cyberreason. Sam holds 17 active patents in cybersecurity and a master’s degree in counterterrorism, and sits on two boards of directors. In addition, he teaches courses at Harvard (online), Wentworth Technology Institute, and Nichols College. He is also a Fellow at the National Security Institute at George Mason University.Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has thanked medical and emergency workers and defence force members who have given up their Christmas to help others. In his Christmas message, Albanese said they do much to make this season of celebration and reflection possible. "I want to say thank you to our medical workers and emergency personnel, our charity and hospitality workers and those serving in the Australian Defence Force here and overseas - everyone who has given up their Christmas to help others in our community," he said on Tuesday. "I do want to wish everyone the very best and a peaceful and joyful Christmas." Albanese plans to spend Christmas Day in Darwin, where commemorations are being held to mark 50 years since Cyclone Tracy devastated Australia's most northern capital. Here's what's open on Christmas Day across Australia this year Meanwhile, Opposition leader Peter Dutton celebrated Australian stoicism in the face of financial pressures in his Christmas message on Tuesday. "With everything costing more, many Australians had to make do with less," he said on Tuesday. "The struggle was acute for so many Australians, and it will be a hard Christmas for many. "I salute our charity workers, our food banks, and those feeding the poor and homeless who, although overstretched, are always outstanding in what they do." "Contending with financial pressures this year, Australians carried on with stoicism — as is the Australian way," Dutton said. "This Christmas, we spare a thought for those less fortunate and those doing it tough," he said. "Many of us will know individuals and families who really are struggling and where we can, we should reach out to those who might not be experiencing the spirit of Christmas." While many Australians may feel their burdens unbearable, the story of Christmas demonstrates that hope is ever-present, said Reverend Charissa Suli, President of the Uniting Church in Australia. "I hear stories of grief, fatigue, and isolation from communities across the country," Rev Suli said. "Our world is in conflict. It can feel like hope is not enough. "But the Christmas story speaks to these very struggles. Just like hope was born into poverty on that first Christmas, so is hope born into our broken world." Australia's Christmas weather forecast has dropped. Here's what to expect in your city Bishop Vincent Long, the Catholic Bishop of the Diocese of Parramatta in Sydney's west, similarly implored Australians not to become despondent in the face of adversity, but to take heart in the message of Christmas. Dutton concluded his message with an acknowledgement of previous generations of Australians for making it the country it is today. "We really are the custodians of their legacy," he said. "And may we ensure, as they did, that this nation is prosperous, secure, and united. "From my family to yours, I wish all Australians a very happy, relaxing, and safe Christmas."
The S&P 500 fell less than 0.1% after spending the day wavering between small gains and losses. The tiny loss ended the benchmark index’s three-day winning streak. The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 0.1% and the Nasdaq composite fell 0.1%. Trading volume was lighter than usual as US markets reopened following the Christmas holiday. Semiconductor giant Nvidia, whose enormous valuation gives it an outsize influence on indexes, slipped 0.2%. Meta Platforms fell 0.7%, and Amazon and Netflix each fell 0.9%. Tesla was among the biggest decliners in the S&P 500, finishing 1.8% lower. Some tech companies fared better. Chip company Broadcom rose 2.4%, Micron Technology added 0.6% and Adobe gained 0.5%. Health care stocks were a bright spot. CVS Health rose 1.5% and Walgreens Boots Alliance added 5.3% for the biggest gain among S&P 500 stocks. Several retailers also gained ground. Target rose 3%, Ross Stores added 2.3%, Best Buy rose 2.9% and Dollar Tree gained 3.8%. Traders are watching to see whether retailers have a strong holiday season. The day after Christmas traditionally ranks among the top 10 biggest shopping days of the year, as consumers go online or rush to stores to cash in gift cards and raid bargain bins. US-listed shares in Honda and Nissan rose 4.1% and 16.4% respectively. The Japanese car makers announced earlier this week that the two companies are in talks to combine. All told, the S&P 500 fell 2.45 points to 6,037.59. The Dow added 28.77 points to 43,325.80. The Nasdaq fell 10.77 points to close at 20,020.36. Wall Street also got a labour market update. US applications for unemployment benefits held steady last week, though continuing claims rose to the highest level in three years, the Labour Department reported. Treasury yields mostly fell in the bond market. The yield on the 10-year Treasury slipped to 4.58% from 4.59% late on Tuesday. Major European markets were closed, as well as Hong Kong, Australia, New Zealand and Indonesia. Trading was expected to be subdued this week with a thin slate of economic data on the calendar.Nigel Farage piles pressure on Kemi Badenoch to apologise for her 'crazy conspiracy theory' that Reform's soaring membership numbers are fake By SABRINA PENTY Published: 18:00 GMT, 28 December 2024 | Updated: 19:20 GMT, 28 December 2024 e-mail 34 View comments Nigel Farage has urged Kemi Badenoch to apologise or face 'action' after she accused Reform UK of 'fakery' over its membership numbers. The Reform UK leader will spend the weekend weighing up what action to take if Conservative leader Mrs Badenoch ignores his calls for an apology over the 'crazy conspiracy theory'. Mr Farage pushed back against reports suggesting that le gal action would be the next step, as officials from both parties continued the row. The MP for Clacton also outlined his hopes that US billionaire Elon Musk could help attract younger voters to Reform as he 'makes us cool'. Tech entrepreneur Mr Musk met Mr Farage earlier this month at US President-elect Donald Trump 's Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida , amid rumours of a possible donation to either Mr Farage or Reform. Tensions between Reform and the Conservatives escalated after Mrs Badenoch accused Mr Farage of 'fakery' in response to Reform claiming they had surpassed the Tories in signed-up members. Mrs Badenoch said Reform's counter was 'coded to tick up automatically'. A digital counter on the Reform website showed a membership tally before lunchtime on Boxing Day ticking past the 131,680 figure declared by the Conservative Party during its leadership election earlier this year. Nigel Farage has urged Kemi Badenoch to apologise or face 'action' after she accused Reform UK of 'fakery' over its membership numbers Earlier this week Mrs Badenoch accused Mr Farage of 'fakery' in response to Reform claiming they had surpassed the Tories in signed-up members Mr Farage took to X today demanding an apology Mr Farage, in a statement issued on Mr Musk's social media site X, said the accusations of 'fraud and dishonesty' made against him were 'disgraceful'. He said Reform had opened up its systems to media outlets, including The Daily Telegraph and The Financial Times, in the 'interests of full transparency to verify that our data is correct'. He added: 'I am now demanding Kemi Badenoch apologises.' Mr Farage, on whether he was threatening legal action or not, told the PA news agency: 'I haven't threatened anything. I've just said that unless I get an apology, I will take some action. 'I haven't said whether it's legal or anything.' He added: 'All I've said is I want an apology. If I don't get an apology, I will take action. 'I will decide in the next couple of days what that is. So I've not specified what it is.' Mr Farage went on: 'She (Mrs Badenoch) has put out this crazy conspiracy theory and she needs to apologise.' In a provocative move, Mr Farage's upstart Right-wing party projected an image of its tally of paid supporters on the facade of Tory HQ in London during the night – showing it had apparently outstripped the 131,680 declared by its much older rival in its recent leadership contest On why Mrs Badenoch had reacted as she did, Mr Farage said: 'I would imagine she was at home without anybody advising her and was just angry.' Earlier today, Mr Farage also took to X to demand an apology from Mrs Badenoch. 'Good morning @KemiBadenoch. When will you apologise to me and 146,077 other members of Reform UK?', he wrote. On Saturday, Reform deputy leader Richard Tice appeared to push back further against suggestions of legal action, saying he hoped Mrs Badenoch would 'do the right thing' and apologise. He added: 'Otherwise I suspect she'll have 120 Tory MPs behind her aghast at her misstep during this festive season.' But Mr Tice also conceded that not every Reform member was necessarily entitled to vote in the UK, saying there was a difference between being joining a political party and being eligible to vote. A Conservative Party source claimed Mr Farage was 'rattled' that his Boxing Day 'publicity stunt is facing serious questions'. They added: 'Like most normal people around the UK, Kemi is enjoying Christmas with her family and looking forward to taking on the challenges of renewing the Conservative Party in the New Year.' Read More Kemi Badenoch and Nigel Farage go to war over Reform's membership numbers Mrs Badenoch, in a series of messages posted on X on Boxing Day, said: 'Farage doesn't understand the digital age. This kind of fakery gets found out pretty quickly, although not before many are fooled.' There were 131,680 Conservative members eligible to vote during the party's leadership election to replace Rishi Sunak in the autumn. Mrs Badenoch claimed in her thread that 'the Conservative Party has gained thousands of new members since the leadership election'. Elsewhere, Mr Farage used an interview with the Daily Telegraph newspaper to describe Mr Musk as a 'bloody hero'. He said: 'The shades, the bomber jacket, the whole vibe. Elon makes us cool - Elon is a huge help to us with the young generation, and that will be the case going on and, frankly, that's only just starting. 'Reform only wins the next election if it gets the youth vote. The youth vote is the key.' 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The Dallas Cowboys are shutting down CeeDee Lamb for the rest of the season after the star wideout played through a shoulder injury for nearly two months. Lamb initially sprained the AC joint in his right shoulder on Nov. 3 but has not missed any of the Cowboys' first 15 games this season. "Additional examinations and scans this week on CeeDee Lamb's shoulder have determined that his injury has now progressed to a point that he will be listed as ‘Out' for the remaining two games of the season," a team spokesperson said in a statement to media outlets. "He will undergo a process of treatment and rehabilitation for his shoulder, is not currently expected to require surgery and is projected to make a full recovery." The Cowboys (7-8), eliminated from playoff contention, face two division rivals to close the season. They visit the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday and will host the Washington Commanders in Week 18. Lamb, 25, hauled in 101 receptions for 1,194 yards and six touchdowns this season. It marked his fourth straight 1,000-yard season, and he may be selected to a fourth straight Pro Bowl for his efforts. Lamb signed a four-year, $136 million contract extension in August, covering the 2025-28 seasons. --Field Level MediaDayle Haddon, an actor, activist and trailblazing former Sports Illustrated model who pushed back against age discrimination by re-entering the fashion industry as a widow, has died from what authorities believe was carbon monoxide poisoning. Authorities found Haddon, 76, dead in a second-floor bedroom on Friday morning after emergency dispatchers were notified about a person unconscious at the house in Solebury Township, Pennsylvania. A 76-year-old man police later identified as Walter J Blucas, of Erie, was hospitalised in critical condition. Responders detected a high level of carbon monoxide in the property and township police said on Saturday that investigators determined that “a faulty flue and exhaust pipe on a gas heating system caused the carbon monoxide leak”. As a model, Haddon appeared on the covers of Vogue, Cosmopolitan, Elle and Esquire in the 1970s and 1980s, as well as the 1973 Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue. She also appeared in about two dozen films from the 1970s to 1990s, according to IMDb, including 1994’s Bullets Over Broadway, starring John Cusack. Haddon left modelling after giving birth to her daughter, Ryan, in the mid-1970s, but then had to re-enter the workforce after her husband’s 1991 death. This time, she found the modelling industry far less friendly: “They said to me, ‘At 38, you’re not viable,'” Haddon told The New York Times in 2003. Working a menial job at an advertising agency, Haddon began reaching out to cosmetic companies, telling them there was a growing market to sell beauty products to aging baby boomers. She eventually landed a contract with Clairol, followed by Estee Lauder and then L’Oreal, for which she promoted the company’s anti-aging products for more than a decade. She also hosted beauty segments for CBS’s The Early Show. “I kept modelling, but in a different way,” she told The Times, “I became a spokesperson for my age.” In 2008, Haddon founded WomenOne, an organisation aimed at advancing educational opportunities for girls and women in marginalised communities, including Rwanda, Haiti and Jordan. Haddon was born in Toronto and began modelling as a teenager to pay for ballet classes – she began her career with the Canadian ballet company, Les Grands Ballet Canadiens, according to her website. Haddon’s daughter, Ryan, said in a social media post that her mother was “everyone’s greatest champion. An inspiration to many”. “A pure heart. A rich inner life. Touching so many lives. A life well lived. Rest in Light, Mom,” she said.
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