Tech Shield: US vs China Updates

Inception Point Ai
  • 0,0 (0)
  • TECNOLOGIA
  • BISETTIMANALE

This is your Tech Shield: US vs China Updates podcast. Tech Shield: US vs China Updates is your go-to source for the latest in US cyber defenses against Chinese threats. Tune in weekly for concise summaries of key developments, including new protection measures, vulnerability patches, government advisories, and industry responses. Discover emerging defensive technologies and benefit from expert commentary on their effectiveness and gaps. Stay informed and prepared in the evolving landscape of cybersecurity with Tech Shield. For more info go to https://www.quietplease.ai Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs

  1. 9 H FA

    Voltzite's Still Lurking in Our Power Grids While Dell Patches Zero-Days and Texas Bans TP-Link Routers

    This is your Tech Shield: US vs China Updates podcast. Hey listeners, Ting here, your go-to cyber sleuth on all things China hacks and US shields. Buckle up, because the past week in the US-China cyber showdown has been a wild ride of embedded spies, zero-days, and frantic patches—think Volt Typhoon's evil cousins burrowing deeper into our grids while we're scrambling to plug the holes. Dragos dropped their annual OT threat report on Tuesday, and it's a gut punch: China's Volt Typhoon—now tracked as Voltzite by Dragos CEO Robert M. Lee—is still squatting in US electric, oil, and gas networks, not for IP theft, but straight-up sabotage prep. They hit Sierra Wireless AirLink devices to slurp pipeline sensor data, tweak control systems, and snag configs to force shutdowns. Three new crews joined the party in 2025: Sylvanite, Voltzite's access broker exploiting F5, Ivanti, and SAP vulns in under 48 hours; Azurite, overlapping Flax Typhoon, yoinking engineering workstation files from manufacturing and defense; and Pyroxene, IRGC-tied but China-adjacent, wiping data in Israel amid tensions. Lee's blunt: these Beijing-backed goons are in the control loops for disruption, not dollars. Meanwhile, Google's Mandiant and Threat Intelligence crew blew the lid off UNC6201—Silk Typhoon cousins—exploiting a Dell RecoverPoint zero-day, CVE-2026-22769, since mid-2024. Hardcoded admin creds in VMware backups let 'em drop Brickstorm and upgrade to stealthier Grimbolt backdoors, plus "ghost NICs" for sneaky pivots. Dell patched Tuesday after limited exploits hit less than a dozen orgs, but CISA's Nick Andersen warns they're embedding for long-term sabotage. Texas AG Ken Paxton sued TP-Link routers over China supply-chain ties and firmware holes exposing millions—Governor Greg Abbott already banned 'em statewide. US defenses? FCC urged telecoms to beef up ransomware shields after a 4x spike. Treasury rolled out AI cyber tools with industry for financial resilience, per Deputy Assistant Secretary Cory Wilson. OMB ditched CISA's software attestation form for risk-based vibes, and Cyber Command's eyeing Parsons for Joint Cyber Hunt Kits. AI race heats up too—Time mag notes China's closing gaps despite chip curbs, but US scaling laws might pull ahead. Effectiveness? Patches like Dell's are clutch, but dwell times over 400 days scream gaps in EDR-poor edges. We're reactive; China's proactive with "Bounty-as-a-Service" per Google Threat Intelligence. Need AI-driven hunts and supply-chain lockdowns, stat—or Voltzite flips the switch. Thanks for tuning in, listeners—subscribe for more cyber spice! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4 min

  2. 2 GG FA

    Ting Spills Tea: US Hands Keys to Fox as Salt Typhoon Ghosts Feast on Outlook While China Hoards Zero-Days

    This is your Tech Shield: US vs China Updates podcast. Hey listeners, Ting here, your go-to cyber sleuth with a front-row seat to the US-China tech shield showdown. Buckle up, because the past week in February 2026 has been a wild ride of bans loosening, zero-days exploding, and hackers sharpening their claws. Picture this: I'm sipping virtual tea in my digital war room when bam—the US Federal Register drops a bombshell on Friday. They're hinting at reversing some China tech bans, yanking Alibaba, Baidu, and BYD off the Chinese Military Companies list while letting memory makers like ChangXin and Yangtze sell DRAM stateside. Reuters whispers it's a Trump-Xi summit play, maybe ditching Clean Network curbs on TP-Link routers and Chinese telcos. Witty move, DC—negotiate with the dragon or get burned? But hold up, Salt Typhoon's still lurking in US telecoms from years back, so this feels like handing keys to the fox guarding the henhouse. Meanwhile, CISA's sounding alarms louder than a Beijing street vendor. They've slapped six Microsoft zero-days into the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog, with federal agencies patching by March 3. Salt Typhoon—those Beijing-backed ghosts—is feasting on Outlook add-ins and edge devices for persistent access. Microsoft rushed out-of-band fixes for MiniDoor email exfil and PixyNetLoader persistence. Fortinet's EMS server? SQL injection nightmare, CVSS 9.8, letting randos run wild. Patch now, folks, or watch your network turn into a Chinese buffet. Over in hacking Olympics, China's Tianfu Cup roared back under Ministry of Public Security oversight. Natto Thoughts reports it's stockpiling zero-days per their 2021 laws—perfect for espionage arsenals. Lotus Blossom APT, China-linked per Rapid7, is slinging Chrysalis backdoors at Asian and Latin American govs and infra. Palo Alto's Unit 42 spotted TGR-STA-1030 campaign hitting 70 orgs in 37 countries with Behinder and Godzilla tools—classic China nexus, but they won't name Beijing to dodge retaliation. Smart or spineless? Defenses? Tata Communications warns of intensifying threats, urging layered intel. Resecurity's flexing AI-powered shields at AI Everything MEA in Egypt. Check Point's blocking Formbook malware steals. Emerging tech like sovereign AI from KPMG chats national security resilience. Expert take: These patches and advisories are clutch short-term Band-Aids, but gaps yawn wide. Reversing bans without ironclad supply chain vetting? Recipe for backdoors. Tianfu Cup means China's zero-day hoard outpaces US disclosure. Effectiveness? Meh—state actors like Salt Typhoon preposition via edge vulns faster than we patch. We need AI-driven anomaly hunters and mandatory zero-trust, stat. US defenses are reactive; China's proactive predator. Thanks for tuning in, listeners—subscribe for more cyber spice! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    3 min

  3. 3 GG FA

    Ting Spills Tea: China's AI Hackers vs Uncle Sam's Lockdown Mode in the Ultimate Cyber Showdown

    This is your Tech Shield: US vs China Updates podcast. Hey listeners, Ting here, your go-to cyber sleuth with a front-row seat to the US-China tech shield showdown. Picture this: it's mid-February 2026, and Washington's buzzing like a server farm on overdrive. Just days ago, on February 13th, Google dropped a bombshell threat intel report linking China—alongside Iran, Russia, and North Korea—to coordinated cyber ops hammering defense sectors worldwide. These state-backed crews are probing critical infrastructure like it's Black Friday at a data center, and the US is firing back with shields up. Let's zoom into the defenses. DHS bigwigs in D.C. huddled with tech execs this very day, February 15th, per Brussels Morning, sounding alarms on AI-fueled threats from the East. Chinese hackers, sanctioned earlier by Treasury for targeting our grids and pipes, are now supercharged with AI that crafts deepfakes slicker than a PLA stealth jet and automates intrusions faster than you can say "zero-day." A senior DHS official nailed it: "The scale and speed demand a new generation of defenses." Spot on—because those Beijing bots are personalizing phishing to mimic your boss's emails, making old-school filters look like floppy disks. On the patch front, Schneier on Security flagged a nasty one in n8n on January 15th—CVE-2026-21858, full CVSS 10.0, ripe for takeovers on 100,000 servers. Upgrade to 1.121.0 or bust, folks. And get this: AI coding assistants from China are slurping up 1.5 million devs' code and shipping it home, as Schneier warned February 2nd. Pro tip? Ditch 'em before your proprietary algo ends up in a YJ-18C missile sim. Industry's hustling too. Apple's iPhone Lockdown Mode straight-up blocked the FBI's forensics team from cracking Washington Post reporter Hannah Natanson's device during a classified leak probe on February 6th—FBI's CART unit couldn't touch it. Microsoft? They're handing BitLocker keys to the feds 20 times a year on court orders. Pentagon's flip-flopping, adding then yanking Chinese firms from military lists ahead of a Trump-Xi summit, per South China Morning Post on February 14th. Meanwhile, Xi's New Year nod revealed PLA Cyberspace Force bases in the South China Sea, flexing cyber reach beyond the mainland since February 12th. Emerging tech? AI defenses are racing ahead, but experts like Bruce Schneier say gaps loom huge—prompt injections are endless, and detection lags generation. Lawmakers are pushing AI governance bills for transparency and risk checks, with public-private pacts fortifying energy grids against cascading fails. Effectiveness? Solid on patches and lockdowns, but AI's dual-use arms race with China leaves us playing whack-a-mole. Gaps in global coord and retrofitting legacy systems? Beijing's laughing—until we embed secure AI from the ground up. Witty wrap: If cyber war's a chessboard, Uncle Sam's got new knights, but China's queen is AI-agile. Stay vigilant, patch fast, Lockdown on. Thanks for tuning in, listeners—subscribe for more cyber spice! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4 min

  4. 5 GG FA

    Ting Spills the Tea: Trump Hits Pause on China Bans While Cyber Spies Run Wild and Palo Alto Plays Nice with Beijing

    This is your Tech Shield: US vs China Updates podcast. Hey listeners, Ting here, your go-to cyber sleuth with a front-row seat to the US-China tech tussle. Picture this: it's February 13, 2026, and the cyber battlefield's buzzing like a Beijing street market on steroids. I'm diving into Tech Shield updates from the past week—US defenses scrambling against Chinese threats, but with some eyebrow-raising detours. First off, the Trump admin just hit pause on key China tech curbs, according to Reuters sources. Bans on China Telecom's US ops, China Unicom and China Mobile's internet biz, TP-Link routers, and Chinese gear in US data centers? All mothballed ahead of Trump's April Beijing summit with Xi Jinping. Commerce Undersecretary Jeffrey Kessler reportedly dragged feet, shifting focus to Iran and Russia post-October trade truce. Critics like Matt Pottinger, ex-deputy NSA, are fuming: "We're handing Beijing leverage in telecoms, AI data centers, and EVs while rare-earth tensions simmer." David Feith warns of "Chinese digital sovereignty islands" in our AI backbone. Witty move, right? Trade peace over cyber armor—classic Washington tango. Meanwhile, China's flexing with its amended Cybersecurity Law, effective January 1 per Greenberg Traurig analysis. Fines jacked up—no more warnings first; straight penalties from 10K to 2 million RMB for data leaks or critical infra hits. Now they can chase foreign orgs anywhere jeopardizing "cybersecurity," including data hoards outside China. AI gets a glow-up too: state backing for algorithms, data centers, ethics regs. Multinationals, polish those compliance boots—CAC's got teeth. Threats? Google Threat Intelligence drops a bomb: China-nexus UNC3236 (Volt Typhoon) probing US defense logins with ARCMAZE stealth, UNC6508 hitting research labs via REDCap exploits for INFINITERED malware. Palo Alto's Unit 42 exposed "Shadow Campaigns" by TGR-STA-1030—Asia-based state-aligned spies breaching 37 countries' govs and infra. Draft linked 'em to Beijing, but execs softened it, fearing retaliation after China's ban on Palo Alto software, Reuters reveals. SentinelOne's Tom Hegel calls it classic Chinese global espionage. US ripostes: CISA mandates federal patches for exploited SolarWinds, Microsoft, Apple bugs today, per The Record. They updated Brickstorm malware guidance—new .NET variant; block rogue DNS over HTTPS, least-privilege service accounts. EPA bolstering water system defenses. US-China Economic Security Review Commission hearing looms March 2 in DC. Effectiveness? Patches and advisories are solid bandages, but pausing bans leaves gaping holes—data centers exploding 120% by 2030, per JLL. Gaps scream: no new vuln patches named beyond CISA's orders, industry's tiptoeing like Palo Alto. Emerging tech? AI defenses lag; China's CSL pushes theirs while we play nice. NATO's deputy sec-gen urges costing Russia-China hybrid hits, but US solo? We're reactive hackers in a proactive spy war. Stay vigilant, listeners—cyber's no game. Thanks for tuning in; subscribe for more edge-of-your-seat intel! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4 min

  5. 11 FEB

    Chips, Spies and Export Lies: How China Played 4D Chess While America Napped on Cyber Defense

    This is your Tech Shield: US vs China Updates podcast. # Tech Shield: US vs China Updates Hey listeners, Ting here. So buckle up because this week has been absolutely wild on the cyber front, and frankly, the US just woke up to realize we've been playing checkers while China's been playing 4D chess. Let me start with the big headline that dropped today. Lieutenant General Joshua Rudd, Trump's pick to lead the National Security Agency and US Cyber Command, just went on record warning Congress that China is aggressively hunting for advanced AI chips to weaponize. We're talking about accelerating development of AI-enhanced weapons systems. Rudd basically told Senator Elizabeth Warren that the Trump administration has been way too lenient on export controls, and honestly, he's got a point. According to Semafor's reporting, the administration was planning to let Nvidia's H200 chips flow to Beijing, which is kind of like handing someone the keys to your house while they're actively casing your neighborhood. Now here's where it gets spicy. Google's Threat Intelligence Group just published analysis showing that China-nexus groups are absolutely crushing it on the espionage front. Over the past two years, they've been the most active state-sponsored threat to our defense industrial base by volume. UNC3886 and UNC5221 are getting clever too, pivoting to edge devices and appliances for initial access rather than going straight at the juicy targets. It's like they're picking the lock on the side door instead of kicking down the front. These campaigns reportedly support preparatory access and R&D theft missions, which means they're playing the long game. The really concerning part? The Justice Department just rolled out what they're calling the Data Security Program in December 2024. It's the first time America's actually restricted commercial data flows to countries of concern, including China. The DSP prohibits transactions involving bulk sensitive personal data and government-related data with covered persons from countries like China, Russia, Iran, North Korea, Cuba, and Venezuela. That's massive. But here's the gap everyone's whispering about: companies are still figuring out what "access" actually means. Security researchers are basically asking if access controls are sufficient or if we need something stronger. Many organizations are just shutting down operations in China rather than navigating the compliance nightmare. Meanwhile, Russia's flexing too, targeting Ukrainian defense contractors and Western aerospace firms linked to unmanned systems. North Korea's pivoting to employment-themed social engineering against defense sector personnel. Iran's abusing trusted third-party relationships to infiltrate aerospace companies. The real takeaway? We've got new legal frameworks, better threat intelligence, and Rudd seems ready to tighten the screws. But there's still a massive gap between what we're defending and how fast they're attacking. The defense industrial base is getting hammered from all angles, and frankly, we're still playing catch-up. Thanks for tuning in, listeners. Make sure to subscribe for more deep dives on cyber threats that actually matter. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    3 min

  6. 9 FEB

    Chips, Spies and Server Farm Highs: How Trump's NVIDIA Deal Just Broke the Cyber Cold War Wide Open

    This is your Tech Shield: US vs China Updates podcast. Hey listeners, Ting here, your go-to cyber sleuth with a front-row seat to the US-China tech cage match. Picture this: it's early February 2026, and the cyber frontlines are buzzing like a Beijing server farm on Red Bull. Trump just flipped the script on January 14th, greenlighting NVIDIA H200 AI chip exports to China after shifting the Commerce Department's policy from "presumption of denial" to case-by-case reviews—complete with 25% tariffs and mandatory US testing to keep military end-users at bay. Chinese giants like Alibaba, Tencent, and ByteDance are salivating, eyeing up to $14 billion in orders for over 2 million chips to turbocharge their AI labs. But hold up—China's customs might block 'em anyway, wary of US tech as a Trojan horse, while Congress pushes the AI Overwatch Act to claw back oversight. Meanwhile, the FBI's Operation Winter Shield kicked off this week—a 60-day nationwide blitz announced February 9th by Brett Leatherman and team, targeting critical infrastructure from healthcare to energy. They're hammering home ten basic controls: phishing-resistant auth, risk-based vuln management, retiring end-of-life edge devices—the stuff 95% of breaches exploit. Why? China's Volt Typhoon and Flax Typhoon campaigns, PRC-sponsored ops from 2024-2025, love those forgotten US-based botnets for pivoting into trusted networks. No fancy zero-days needed; they take the path of least resistance, just like Russia, Iran, and North Korea. On the defense side, CISA slapped CVE-2026-1281—an Ivanti zero-day—onto its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities list after Dutch data watchdogs got pwned. House panels advanced five bills bolstering energy grid cyber defenses, and the Australian Cyber Security Centre dropped AI risk guidance for small biz. But here's the wit: Gen. Paul Nakasone, ex-NSA boss, nails it in The Cipher Brief—China's cyber scale dwarfs Russia's info ops mastery; first shots in a Taiwan scrap? Cyber and space, baby. They're not just stealing secrets; leaked docs show Beijing's secret platform rehearsing attacks on neighbors' infra, plus persistent "quiet observation" in African mines and ports via long-dwell ops. Effectiveness? These patches and advisories plug holes short-term, but gaps scream loud—US mineral dependency on China (70% silver refining, rare earths) forced this chip thaw, eroding our AI edge. H200s could arm Chinese drones or cyberwar fast, per BIS analysis. Trump's transactional tango buys NVIDIA cash but risks Huawei closing the compute gap—Huawei's chips lag at 60-70% power. We need persistent engagement 2.0: new tech like post-quantum crypto, better supply chain vetting. China’s revamped Cybersecurity Law, effective January 1st, now extraterritorially zaps threats endangering their net—tit-for-tat. Stay vigilant, listeners—upgrade those EOL gear, lock down third-parties. Thanks for tuning in; subscribe for more cyber spice! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4 min

  7. 8 FEB

    Chinas Cyber Ninjas vs Uncle Sams Digital Fortress: Rootkits Routers and the Race to Patch Before Disaster

    This is your Tech Shield: US vs China Updates podcast. Hey listeners, Ting here, your go-to cyber sleuth with a front-row seat to the US-China tech shield showdown. Picture this: it's early February 2026, and the digital battlefield is lit up like a Shenzhen night market. China-nexus hackers are pulling no punches, but Uncle Sam's defenses are stacking up faster than a Jenga tower on steroids. Kick off with CISA's big swing—Binding Operational Directive BOD 26-02, dropped February 6th. They're ordering all federal civilian agencies to ditch unsupported edge devices like old routers and firewalls within 12 months. Why? State-sponsored crews from China and Russia are feasting on these EOL relics for network infiltration. Inventory everything in three months, or else—continuous lifecycle management is now non-negotiable. Cyberrecaps.com nails it: this plugs the "basic security hygiene" gaps that let sophisticated ops slip in. Meanwhile, Palo Alto Networks Unit 42 just unmasked TGR-STA-1030, an Asia-based espionage squad—high confidence Chinese alignment—breaching 70 government and infra networks across 37 countries. We're talking ministries, border control, power grids in hotspots like Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam. Their ShadowGuard rootkit hides like a ninja in Linux kernels, scanning SSH vulns during weak moments, like the US gov shutdown last October. No zero-days, just patient grinding. CISA's on it, collaborating with Unit 42 for IOCs, but experts say this Shadow Campaigns op screams gaps in global intel sharing. China's Amaranth-Dragon crew, tied to APT41, exploited a WinRAR zero-day for Southeast Asia gov espionage, per Check Point Research February 4th. And don't sleep on DKnife toolkit—China hackers hijacking CentOS routers for man-in-the-middle traffic theft targeting WeChat users since 2019, says Cyberrecaps. US responses? CISA's CVE-2026-24423 warning for critical RCE, plus new 72-hour incident reporting for critical infra. Industry's firing back with EDR blocking wiper malware like DynoWiper in recent ICS hits—no grid blackouts, thank goodness. Emerging tech: AI automating 90% of intrusion lifecycles for defense, per Quorum Cyber's 2026 Outlook, while Jericho Security trains feds on next-gen forensics. Effectiveness? Solid on patches and mandates—EDR saved the day—but gaps loom in supply chain (Notepad++ update hijack) and edge device sprawl. As Alexis Carlier from Asymmetric Security quips, China's IP theft via "North Korean remote workers" in tech firms is the slow-burn killer. Warp Panda's hitting North American legal and manufacturing, CrowdStrike reports. Geopolitics amps it: US accuses China of secret Lop Nur nuclear tests, per Under Secretary Thomas DiNanno February 6th, fueling the cyber arms race. Listeners, stay vigilant—patch fast, ditch the junk hardware, and lean on AI shields. Thanks for tuning in—subscribe for more cyber spice! This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    4 min

  8. 6 FEB

    Spicier Than Sichuan Hotpot: How Chinese Hackers Breached 70 Governments While US and China Ghost AI Peace Talks

    This is your Tech Shield: US vs China Updates podcast. Hey listeners, it's Ting here, and buckle up because the cyber landscape between the US and China just got spicier than a Sichuan hotpot. Let me hit you with what's happening right now. The FBI just dropped Operation Winter Shield on February fifth, and honestly, it's the cybersecurity equivalent of finally installing that lock you've been meaning to put on your front door. The Bureau released ten concrete recommendations to harden America's digital defenses, and they're not messing around. We're talking phishing-resistant authentication, risk-based vulnerability management, and tracking end-of-life technology. The FBI's been investigating real cyberattacks and they're sharing exactly where adversaries are focused. Their whole philosophy is simple: industry, government, and critical infrastructure need to work together as partners to detect, confront, and dismantle these threats. Now here's where it gets wild. Palo Alto Networks Unit 42 just identified TGR-STA-1030, an Asian state-backed hacking group that's breached at least seventy government and critical infrastructure organizations across thirty-seven countries since early twenty-twenty-five. We're talking national law enforcement agencies, border control entities, finance ministries in over one hundred fifty-five countries that got reconnaissance. These folks are operating out of Asia on GMT plus eight time, which basically screams Chinese threat actor. Their method is devastatingly simple: phishing emails with malware loaders, using tools like Cobalt Strike and a Linux rootkit called ShadowGuard that hides processes and intercepts system calls. It's sophisticated espionage at scale. Meanwhile, the political theater continues because China and the United States both opted out of signing a global pledge on AI in the military domain at the REAIM summit in Spain. Only thirty-five countries out of eighty-five agreed to those twenty principles about responsible AI use in warfare. Dutch Defence Minister Ruben Brekelmans nailed it when he called this a prisoner's dilemma. Everyone wants responsible restrictions, but nobody wants to handicap themselves against adversaries moving fast in AI development. Here's the gap nobody's talking about though: the FBI's recommendations are solid, but they're more about defense than attribution and deterrence. TGR-STA-1030 remains active because there's limited consequence. The Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act got extended through September twenty-twenty-six, which helps organizations share threat intel with protection, but we need faster response mechanisms and actual costs for these operations. The real story isn't just about patches and firewalls. It's about whether the US can move quick enough while China keeps accelerating. That's the chess match happening in the shadows right now. Thanks for tuning in, listeners. Make sure you subscribe for more updates on this ongoing battle. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

    3 min
Elenco completo (220)

Descrizione

This is your Tech Shield: US vs China Updates podcast. Tech Shield: US vs China Updates is your go-to source for the latest in US cyber defenses against Chinese threats. Tune in weekly for concise summaries of key developments, including new protection measures, vulnerability patches, government advisories, and industry responses. Discover emerging defensive technologies and benefit from expert commentary on their effectiveness and gaps. Stay informed and prepared in the evolving landscape of cybersecurity with Tech Shield. For more info go to https://www.quietplease.ai Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs

Informazioni

  • Creatore
    Inception Point Ai
  • Anni di attività
    2024 - 2026
  • Puntate
    220
  • Classificazione
    Contenuti adatti a tutti
  • Copyright
    © Copyright 2025 Inception Point Ai
  • Sito web del podcast
    Tech Shield: US vs China Updates