Microsoft is attributing its recent tech failure to EU regulations, which restrict its ability to secure Windows as effectively as competitors like Apple.
An agreement from 2009 requires Microsoft to give the same access to its system to other security software companies.
The latest issue caused the notorious “blue screen of death” to affect millions of Windows users, disrupting businesses across various sectors and leading to significant flight cancellations. The problem originated from a faulty update issued by CrowdStrike, a competitor of Microsoft’s own security software, Windows Defender.
CrowdStrike’s CEO has apologized for the error, but the response has faced backlash from high-profile figures. Microsoft’s security vulnerabilities have been a recurring problem, attracting criticism and congressional scrutiny.
Decentralized systems, which distribute data and security across multiple nodes, are seen as a more robust alternative, potentially avoiding such widespread failures by eliminating single points of failure.
The Bank of Korea (BOK) has taken a significant step toward deepening its involvement in the digital asset ecosystem by establishing a dedicated virtual asset division, according to a report from local media outlet News1.
A new report from JPMorgan is shedding light on the staggering upside potential of Coinbase’s partnership with Circle and its deep exposure to the USDC stablecoin.
The week ahead is shaping up to be one of the most pivotal for global markets in months. With five major U.S. economic events scheduled between July 30 and August 1, volatility is almost guaranteed—and the crypto market is bracing for impact.
Global fintech platform eToro has officially rolled out 24/5 trading on its 100 most popular U.S. stocks, giving users the ability to buy and sell equities at any time from Monday to Friday.