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Radware Announces 2025 Annual General Meeting
Globenewswire· 2025-11-17 11:00
TEL AVIV, Israel, Nov. 17, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Radware® (NASDAQ: RDWR), a global leader in application security and delivery solutions for multi-cloud environments, today announced that its 2025 Annual General Meeting of Shareholders will be held on Monday, December 22, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. (EST), at the offices of Radware Inc., 575 Corporate Drive, Mahwah NJ 07430, USA. The record date for the Annual General Meeting is November 18, 2025. The agenda of the Annual General Meeting is as follows: To elect M ...
Fed rate cuts in December or January are immaterial for equities, says KKM Financial's Jeff Kilburg
CNBC Television· 2025-11-14 19:39
For more, let's bring in Jeff Kilberg, KKM Financial founder and CEO, a CNBC contributor. It's almost like having this shopping list and thinking, "Oh, I can't afford that. I can't afford it." And waiting for it to go on sale. >> You're absolutely right, contestant.I wouldn't say the damage is done necessarily in some of these AI themed big tech names. I think just some profit taking has occurred. We've seen two consecutive weeks of profit taking.The jitters really were spurred by the uncertainty what the F ...
Jfrog shares leap past 26% on better-than-expected quarterly results
Youtube· 2025-11-06 21:58
Core Insights - Arog's earnings have significantly increased, with shares rising by 26-27% following the announcement [1] - Adjusted earnings per share (EPS) came in at 22 cents, surpassing estimates of 16 cents [1] - Revenue also exceeded expectations, reported at $137 million compared to the anticipated $128 million [1] - The company provided optimistic fourth-quarter guidance for both EPS and revenue, with EPS guidance set at 18 to 20 cents, again above the 16 cents estimate [1] Industry Context - Cybersecurity challenges in the market are influencing Arog's performance, as the company plays a role in securing software amidst these challenges [2]
M&S' first-half profit hammered by impact of cyber hack
Reuters· 2025-11-05 07:05
British retailer Marks & Spencer reported a 55.4% slide in first-half underlying profit, reflecting the impact on sales and margins of an April cyber hack that forced it to suspend online clothing ord... ...
Meet your scammers; This is how they get you. | Erica Stanford | TEDxSt Albans
TEDx Talks· 2025-10-30 16:11
[Music] In 2020, a publisher reached out and asked me to write a book about crypto scams. I was flattered and thought, "How hard can this be?" So, turns out it's hard and takes a lot of research. But I'd been working in the industry for years by this point.My job is to advise on risks and scams. I'd read the scammers textbooks. I know scams.So, I figured at least I wouldn't fall for one. So, guess who did. And 4.2% 2 million people did in England and Wales last year.There's always been scams, but scams and ...
AWS outage shows how fragile our infrastructure is, says TrustedSec's David Kennedy
Youtube· 2025-10-20 21:11
Core Insights - The recent outage at Amazon is not considered a hack but highlights the fragility of cloud infrastructure, indicating that small changes can lead to significant disruptions [2][3] - Companies are prompted to reconsider their reliance on single cloud providers and explore diversifying their IT infrastructure to mitigate risks associated with outages [4][8] - The competitive landscape in the cloud market is shifting, with Google potentially gaining market share due to its advancements in AI cloud infrastructure [9] Company-Specific Insights - Amazon has experienced outages in the past, and while it has reduced the frequency and severity over the years, the recent incident raises questions about its reliability [4][5] - Microsoft has faced longer outage durations compared to Amazon, but both companies are learning from these experiences to minimize future disruptions [5][6] - Google is seen as well-positioned to transition from being the third player in the cloud market to potentially becoming a close second, thanks to its strategic investments in AI cloud technology [9] Industry Insights - The critical infrastructure sector, which is largely privately owned, is at risk due to outdated systems, necessitating a shift towards more technologically advanced solutions [10][11] - The convergence of IT and operational technology (OT) is essential for enhancing the security and reliability of critical infrastructure, which includes utilities and financial systems [11][12] - There is a growing need for redundant systems in critical infrastructure to ensure consistent service delivery, especially in light of recent outages affecting various sectors [12]
Are AI stocks in a bubble? What you need to know
CNBC Television· 2025-10-15 17:39
Well, Barkclay's research is really just throwing cold water on AI investment, shall I say hype. Their analysis shows AI related spending boosted US GDP growth by about 1 percentage point in the first half of 2025. And yes, that would include OpenAI spending because it goes into the same buckets.But that contribution, according to them, is set to peak this year and fade rapidly. The five largest hyperscalers are projected to increase capital expenditures by roughly 30% through 2027 to 510 billion. We've tal ...
X @Bloomberg
Bloomberg· 2025-10-13 23:28
Cyber Security Landscape - The UK has experienced a notable surge in major cyberattacks from criminals and hostile states over the past year [1] - This increase follows a series of high-profile incidents targeting companies [1] Agency Response - The UK's cyber security agency has acknowledged the significant increase in cyberattacks [1]
Qantas says customer data released by cyber criminals months after cyber breach
Reuters· 2025-10-12 06:24
Core Viewpoint - The July breach was identified as Australia's most significant cyberattack to date [1] Group 1 - The incident highlights the increasing vulnerability of companies to cyber threats in Australia [1] - It raises concerns about the adequacy of current cybersecurity measures in place across various industries [1] - The breach may lead to stricter regulations and compliance requirements for companies handling sensitive data [1]
Hacker breaches FEMA networks, steals employee data over several months
MINT· 2025-09-30 00:44
Core Insights - A hacker accessed the Federal Emergency Management Agency's (FEMA) networks for several months, stealing sensitive employee information [1][4][7] Incident Overview - The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) informed FEMA on July 7 about the breach, which occurred via Citrix Systems Inc.'s remote desktop software using compromised credentials [2] - The breach affected FEMA's Region 6, which includes Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas, with data stolen from servers in that region [2][5] - The hacker was active in the network from June 22 until August 5 [5] Response and Consequences - Following the breach, DHS Secretary Kristi Noem terminated two dozen FEMA employees, including several IT executives, citing failures in handling the incident [3][6] - FEMA disconnected the Citrix remote access tool for Region 6 on July 16 and mandated multifactor authentication for employees [5] - Noem criticized the agency's IT leadership for incompetence, highlighting a lack of multifactor authentication as a significant issue [6] Data Compromised - The investigation revealed that federal employee identity data was successfully stolen, although Noem stated that no sensitive data from DHS networks was extracted [7] Related Incidents - On the same day, US officials reported that hackers had compromised Cisco Systems Inc.'s firewall devices within the US government, though it remains unclear if this incident is related to the FEMA breach [8]