Linksys Velop routers send Wi-Fi passwords in plaintext to US servers

so, twitter limits us to 5 accounts on the desktop website. which is kind of annoying because, in addition to the current 5 accounts i have on there, i want to also add the one that addresses exersise, but the 5 i have are the ones i more need. this is just one reason the move to ban third party twitter apps is/was annoying and even then kind of the same situation for reddit: there's little bits of features that different people will find useful and a ban on third party applications can sort of make a bit of a mess. i mean, financially, they want to consolidate a little bit i guess. and so, in a way, reddit is being *slightly* kinder? than twitter, in terms of, they're sort of still letting *a few* third party apps now like relay and redreader etc. even if they'll eventually be paid only, at least they'll still exist so that they can be used by *some* people.

#thirdparty
#thirdpartyapps
#3rdparty
#3rdpartyapps
#apps
#software
#thirdpartysoftware
#features

The World Economic Forum recently released its Global Cybersecurity Outlook for 2023 (https://lnkd.in/eaYRjDif). It's worth a read if you haven't yet.

One particular article and chart from that report caught my eye (https://lnkd.in/et2nQFdk) because it relates to research released this week by @cyentiainst and SecurityScorecard examining data on 230k orgs and their 73k 3rd/4th party connections.

In the image below, I've highlighted some findings from that report (in purple) that pertain to what the WEF learned from business leaders about their plans for managing geopolitical risk. I'd say implementing those plans won't be (have never been) easy...but there's good support for putting in the effort.

#infosec #cybersecurity #thirdparty #supplychain #supplychainsecurity #3rdpartyapps #thirdpartysoftware