Newscan: With government reopen, FCC sets Oct. 21 filing deadline
Also: Radio hams put passion to work for public-safety communications; why FirstNet needs state CIOs; how the FCC plans to clear the air for more mobile data; xG Technology ships world's first comprehensive cognitive-radio system; Wireless Hall of Fame honors 2013 inductees; Covia Labs wins FIPS 140-2 certification for interoperability software; OtterBox unveils submersible smartphone cases; AvaLAN Wireless wins award; CalAmp, General Dynamics to partner on broadband; and Belkin docking station makes iPad charging, syncing easier.
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- 17th October 2013
Most Recent
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Research claims driverless tech still too easy to trick
Autonomous vehicles can be easily manipulated into performing undesirable driving behavior through the placement of ordinary objects on the roadside, according to a study from the University of California, Irvine (UCI). The research team set up a course on the UCLA campus to test the reactions of driverless cars, running the open-source AD systems Apollo […]
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Coalition expresses urgent need for NG911 funding, wants more than proposed $10 billion
ANAHEIM—Public Safety NG911 Coalition representatives expressed support for legislation that calls for as much as $10 billion in spectrum-auctions proceeds to be used to fund the transition to next-generation 911 technology, but they want the money to be available soon and believe more than $10 billion is necessary. These statements were made yesterday during a […]
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APCO releases NG911 guide, quickly clarifies stance on NENA's i3 standard
ANAHEIM—At its annual trade show, the Association of Public-Safety Communications Officials (APCO) yesterday announced the release of its “Definitive Guide to Next-Generation 911” and, hours later, issued a press release to clarify its position on the i3 standard developed by the National Emergency Number Association (NENA). APCO International Executive Director and CEO Derek Poarch announced […]
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10 malicious code packages slither into PyPI registry
Administrators of the Python Package Index (PyPI) have removed 10 malicious software code packages from the registry after a security vendor informed them about the issue. The incident is the latest in a rapidly growing list of recent instances where threat actors have placed rogue software on widely used software repositories such as PyPI, Node Package […]
