Two men arrested for creating illegal telephone mast in the UKfne8w2ah@lemmy.world to Technology@lemmy.world – 225 points – 2 weeks agodatacenterdynamics.com34Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsShow the parent commentNot just UK. It’s a stupid term that organizations use in cybersecurity trainings but no one else uses.Yeah, I had to do a security cert last year and it had a bunch of made up sounding crap like that.It feels like one of those where the people that have expertise enough to name new things are not experts in naming things.I encountered Quishing the other day - the inadvertent scanning of QR codes that take a browser to a malformed URL or site with malware embedded. Back in my day, it was just called "being a bit dense", especially as most cameras/QR readers will offer you a prompt to go to a website first.Developers are notoriously bad at naming anything. Cybersecurity experts are generally developers.
Not just UK. It’s a stupid term that organizations use in cybersecurity trainings but no one else uses.Yeah, I had to do a security cert last year and it had a bunch of made up sounding crap like that.It feels like one of those where the people that have expertise enough to name new things are not experts in naming things.I encountered Quishing the other day - the inadvertent scanning of QR codes that take a browser to a malformed URL or site with malware embedded. Back in my day, it was just called "being a bit dense", especially as most cameras/QR readers will offer you a prompt to go to a website first.Developers are notoriously bad at naming anything. Cybersecurity experts are generally developers.
It feels like one of those where the people that have expertise enough to name new things are not experts in naming things.I encountered Quishing the other day - the inadvertent scanning of QR codes that take a browser to a malformed URL or site with malware embedded. Back in my day, it was just called "being a bit dense", especially as most cameras/QR readers will offer you a prompt to go to a website first.Developers are notoriously bad at naming anything. Cybersecurity experts are generally developers.
I encountered Quishing the other day - the inadvertent scanning of QR codes that take a browser to a malformed URL or site with malware embedded. Back in my day, it was just called "being a bit dense", especially as most cameras/QR readers will offer you a prompt to go to a website first.
Not just UK. It’s a stupid term that organizations use in cybersecurity trainings but no one else uses.
Yeah, I had to do a security cert last year and it had a bunch of made up sounding crap like that.
It feels like one of those where the people that have expertise enough to name new things are not experts in naming things.
I encountered Quishing the other day - the inadvertent scanning of QR codes that take a browser to a malformed URL or site with malware embedded.
Back in my day, it was just called "being a bit dense", especially as most cameras/QR readers will offer you a prompt to go to a website first.
Developers are notoriously bad at naming anything. Cybersecurity experts are generally developers.