Tern Share Discussion Threads

[still waiting] 24/1/2020 15:55

with FVR in the middle east next week I'm expecting some sort of update from them.

a new module launch would be good.

[oldishrocker] 24/1/2020 15:50

Could be a lively finish.

[sweepie2] 24/1/2020 15:41

500 code

Gap the stock.

[ebomber] 24/1/2020 15:38

DA Technical Insight Guide reinforces the DA solution(s)embedded in Microsoft Azure product offering (Page 24 of 32).

I'm expecting a re-rate on known knowns.

Big thanks over the last fortnight to those researchers who have shared a rich vein of available artefacts to demonstrate the world class investment potential of the TERN plc disruptive portfolio.

Have a good weekend everyone. Looking forward to further gains next week and 10 pence being the new support.

[m5] 24/1/2020 15:29

duxy, I am still in and if we can break 10p and hold, resistance becomes support,I will add.

[andrbea] 24/1/2020 15:24

I noticed 'Defence' too (13 sectors in the UK) in post 184197.

We'll be widening the IoT umbrella to Microsoft Jedi.... or the 2018 Thales/Microsoft Defence Cloud .. at this rate .. :-) (... big buck sectors)

[enigma2oo2] 24/1/2020 15:20

Here comes the Friday dump, no not the Mathews Guja-rat, the p&d gang

[meganxmas] 24/1/2020 15:18

Sorry ...The firmware can be installed in any IoT device (implementation code

[tullynessle] 24/1/2020 15:17

I am sure there are many definitions for Critical Infrastructure - the CPNI describe critical infrastructure as provided at the link below.

It may be worthwhile to research or monitor such opportunities as news from DA comes available, to try and define the scope & description that Mr Boswell is using within his definition.




Centre for the Protection of National Infrastructure

Critical National Infrastructure

National Infrastructure are those facilities, systems, sites, information, people, networks and processes, necessary for a country to function and upon which daily life depends. It also includes some functions, sites and organisations which are not critical to the maintenance of essential services, but which need protection due to the potential danger to the public (civil nuclear and chemical sites for example).

In the UK, there are 13 national infrastructure sectors: Chemicals, Civil Nuclear Communications, Defence, Emergency Services, Energy, Finance, Food, Government, Health, Space, Transport and Water. Several sectors have defined ‘sub-sectors’; Emergency Services for example can be split into Police, Ambulance, Fire Services and Coast Guard.

Continued.......

[still waiting] 24/1/2020 15:16

power stations, light railway systems, electric grid, hospitals etc etc ?

[meganxmas] 24/1/2020 15:15

Continued from last post and all from the Technical Insight paper ...• The firmware can be installed in any IoT device (implementation code

[andrbea] 24/1/2020 15:14

Interesting vertical Tullynessie, this 'Critical Infrastructure'

It covers things like:

North American Electric Reliability Corporation Critical Infrastructure Protection (NERC CIP) is a set of requirements designed to secure the assets required for operating North America’s bulk electric system



and:

In other industries, a cyberattack might mean the loss of intellectual property or the breach of sensitive customer or employee information. But in the energy and utility business, a successful attack on critical infrastructure could disrupt, or cause extensive damage to, critical infrastructure such as power plants, natural gas pipelines or the electric grid.

“That is why it’s essential,” IoT World Today writes, “for the energy sector to have in-depth device visibility into their OT/ICS networks in order to continuously and passively discover, classify and monitor these devices against threats without disrupting critical business processes.”

[meganxmas] 24/1/2020 15:12

What makes KeyScaler unique?KeyScaler delivers automation for critical credential management processes, in addition to tokenized access control and policy-based encryption for data, in transit and at rest. In doing so, KeyScaler is uniquely addressing the challenges of device trust, data trust and operational efficiency at IoT scale which no existing solution is capable of delivering. It can be deployed quickly (hours, compared to multiple days for similar systems, which often require teams of bespoke developers), used on-premise, SaaS, using traditional VM based servers, or deployment using Docker and is truly scalable.Highlights of unique features relevant to IoT use cases:• Root of Trust, Secure Production, Supply Chain Integrity – A foundation for Secure by Design• Device-bound Identity/Authentication – Securing device secrets• Device-bound Data Security• Data-Centric Security• Supporting Devices Offline• Code Signing and Secure Updates• Protecting Critical Resources Across the Solution ComponentsKeyScaler is the only platform to deliver the additional functionality required for IoT:• Unified Trust Model - Device and data trust combined (across both Smartphone applications and vehicle systems)• Security model for safety and data privacy for automotive applications• Real-time device authenticity validation• Coupled relationship between device identity and data• Only trusted entities can participate in the interactions• User Access Control & Authorization• Flexible platform to address a mix of use cases (token-based access control and PKI management and automation) • Configurable platform-based solutions highly scalable and flexible • Automation and support for enterprise security vendor ecosystem• HSM integration and support including nCipher Security and Thales/Gemalto• Public Certificate Authority and Private PKI options• Future proof, flexible options for device manufacturers and their customers

[philjeans] 24/1/2020 15:10

You'll waste half your life if you respond, or even read, any comments from ignorant paid deramping trolls!

Just filter and forget, like the vast majority of us.

[ridicule] 24/1/2020 15:09

Given the experience of Mr Besos and the Saudi Prince, we will soon be able to buy Keyscaler on Amazon!

[still waiting] 24/1/2020 15:08

ridicule, sensing a lot more activity in coming sessions..

[ridicule] 24/1/2020 15:07

Having had ‘disruptive217; spelt out to him in Primary School terms, JonC is still asking what it is? The rest of the world knows and the buying patterns over recent days is living proof that they do when it comes to Tern.

[tullynessle] 24/1/2020 15:04

Sam Boswell is presenting at a cyber conflict meeting on Feb 12, 2020.

In his bio Mr Boswell indicates that he "currently leads the engineering team at Device Authority, specialising in high risk IoT cyber-security in the industrial, medical, automotive and critical infrastructure markets."

[Note - "Industrial, medical, automotive AND critical infrastructure" markets.





Eventbrite

The fifth domain: an introduction to cyber-warfare
by The Curious Lounge

We'll cover various aspects of cyber conflict: technology, information, people, data and how tactics are formed and tested.

About this Event

Join Sam Boswell for an overview of cyber-warfare: lessons to be learnt from historical approaches and how cyber-war will shape the world we live in. The ticket price also includes a day pass that day to work from The Curious Lounge which is open 8am to 6pm.

We'll cover various aspects of cyber conflict: technology, information, people, data and how tactics are formed and tested.

Sam currently leads the engineering team at Device Authority, specialising in high risk IoT cyber-security in the industrial, medical, automotive and critical infrastructure markets. He has worked and consulted on a wide range of info-sec and technical projects with a strong interest in machine learning and biologically inspired systems. Away from technology, he enjoys climbing and time with his partner and dog!

[ridicule] 24/1/2020 15:03

For those who were musing over the new MM - BEGO. Joh. Berenberg, Gossler & Co. KG, based in Hamburg often involved with big clients who want to move big chunks of a given stock. They act either bid or sell side.

[ebomber] 24/1/2020 14:52

Has anyone viewed the DA Technical Insight Guide?

It makes really good reading and puts into perspective the scope of the DA product suite capability.