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Showing posts from November, 2018

PLC Programmer required Skills

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The Top Skills Every Qualified PLC Technician Has PLC technicians are experts in providing the basic services of keeping your company’s PLC system working. Their professionalism and expertise ensure that your system works as intended and does not suffer from constant failures. Since PLC’s handle complex data, they need to be in control complete so that the system is well-maintained. When looking for your next technician, you should have a certain set of criteria in mind in order to find the right one to troubleshoot your system. Here are the top skills every qualified PLC technician should possess. Strong Problem Solving, Change Management, And Communication Skills Working in the electrical field means every PLC technician has to be able to fully grasp electrical designs, concepts, and theories to make them knowledgeable about the field. It also entails full knowledge about circuit board layout and fabrication in compliance with the EMI/EMC. Along with strong tech

How Just Opening A Site In Safari Could Have Hacked Your Apple macOS

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Earlier this week Dropbox team unveiled details of three critical vulnerabilities in  Apple macOS operating system, which altogether could allow a remote attacker to execute malicious code on a targeted Mac computer just by convincing a victim into visiting a malicious web page. The reported vulnerabilities were originally discovered by  Syndis , a cybersecurity firm hired by Dropbox to conduct simulated penetration testing attacks as Red Team on the company's IT infrastructure, including Apple software used by  Dropbox. The vulnerabilities were discovered and disclosed to Apple security team in February this year, which were then patched by Apple just over one month later with the release of its March security updates. DropBox applauded Apple for its quick response to its bug report. Source: Google Images According to DropBox, the vulnerabilities discovered by Syndis didn't just affect its macOS fleet, but also affected all Safari users running the latest version of

INTERNSHIP- IT

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INTERNSHIP - ECE

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Electronica: Camera is 1mm across for consumers

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AMS is to create a camera 1mm across for space-constrained industrial and consumer designs, intending to add imaging to products such as smart toys and home appliances. Called NanEyeM, the business end is 1 x 1mm has a 100kpixel sensor with a 10bit digital readout. Inside is a multi-element lens, claimed to reduce distortion compared to similar cameras with a single-element lens. According to the firm the modulation transfer function (MTF) is >50% in the corners, distortion is <15% and color aberration is <1Px. Source:Google Images The interface is ‘single-ended interface mode’ (SEIM). “Like a standard SPI (serial peripheral interface), the SEIM channel is easy to implement in any host processor and provides a solution without the need for LVDS deserialisation,” said AMS. “The maximum frame rate over the SEIM interface is 58frame/s at a clock rate of 75MHz.” The interface is configured as a slave, allowing the application to control frame rate, which can be s

Commodities Firms Complete Blockchain Pilot for Black Sea Wheat

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Swiss-based Transoil International and Solaris Commodities have conducted a blockchain pilot transaction of Black Sea wheat, S&P Global reports Nov. 12. Both companies are involved in the trading of international agricultural commodities like milling wheat, vegetable oil and flour. The two firms completed the pilot using the blockchain-based agri-commodities trading and financing platform of Swiss startup Cerealia. Transoil and Solaris completed a sale for a 25,000 metric ton shipment of 11.5 percent protein Black Sea wheat on a FOB-loading port basis from the Russian port city of Novorossiysk. This is reportedly the first blockchain-based trade deal of Black Sea wheat, while the exact monetary terms of the transaction have not been disclosed. By deploying a blockchain-powered platform, the parties seek to minimize risks and conflicts that may arise as the technology purportedly improves dispute settlements and monitoring the various stages of a transaction. S&P Global

Atmosic Technologies introduces platforms to drive battery-free Internet of Things

California-based semiconductor supplier Atmosic Technologies has introduced the industry’s lowest power wireless Bluetooth 5 platforms, which comprises of the company’s inaugural M2 and M3 series, to enable IoT devices to be “forever connected, anywhere.” Atmosic is developing solutions to enable forever battery life to tackle the effort, cost and ecological impact associated with battery maintenance for billions of connected devices. It has developed three innovative technologies that radically reduce battery dependence for IoT: lowest power radio, on-demand wake-up, and controlled energy harvesting. In order to determine the most power-efficient foundation for its first IoT connectivity solutions, Atmosic took a wireless agnostic approach. With its first products, the company is using the Bluetooth 5 standards compliant platform to address challenges associated with installing and maintaining billions of IoT devices, such as beacons, controllers, remotes, and asset and fitness

HSBC Bank Suffers Data Breach

HSBC became a target in October. The bank confirms it suffered a data breach whereby account details of some of their online customers was exposed. HSBC believes the perpetrators carried out the attacks in October 4, 2018 and October 14, 2018. Fortunately only a small amount of customers were affected, reportedly less than 1%. For those affected, they had the following information stolen: full name, mailing address, date of birth, phone number, email address, account numbers, account types, account balances, transaction history, payee account information, and statement history where available. As a safety measure, affected accounts were suspended online to guard against further unauthorized entry. Impacted user received calls/emails where they were prompted to change their banking details before accessing their accounts. American Banker was able to talk with Rob Sherman, U.S. head of media relations for the bank, who said, “HSBC regrets this incident, and we take our responsibi