(g+) Von Typosquatting bis DGA: DNS-Betrug wirksam bekämpfen

Das als vertrauenswürdiges Adressbuch des Internets konzipierte Domain Name System ist heute Schauplatz ausgeklügelter Betrugsformen – eine Herausforderung für IT-Abteilungen. Ein Ratgebertext von Katrin Ohlmer (Server, KI)

Das als vertrauenswürdiges Adressbuch des Internets konzipierte Domain Name System ist heute Schauplatz ausgeklügelter Betrugsformen - eine Herausforderung für IT-Abteilungen. Ein Ratgebertext von Katrin Ohlmer (Server, KI)

Urwahn Waldwiesel im Test: Ein Gravelbike gegen den inneren Schweinehund

Mit bemerkenswerter Technik und 3D-gedrucktem Stahlrahmen soll sich das Waldwiesel abheben. Aber was bringt das auf der Straße und im Gelände? Ein Praxistest von Mario Petzold (E-Bike, Test)

Mit bemerkenswerter Technik und 3D-gedrucktem Stahlrahmen soll sich das Waldwiesel abheben. Aber was bringt das auf der Straße und im Gelände? Ein Praxistest von Mario Petzold (E-Bike, Test)

US may owe $1 trillion in refunds if SCOTUS cancels Trump tariffs

Tech industry primed for big refunds if SCOTUS rules against Trump tariffs.

If Donald Trump loses his Supreme Court fight over tariffs, the US may be forced to return “tens of billions of dollars to companies that have paid import fees this year, plus interest,” The Atlantic reported. And the longer the verdict is delayed, the higher the refunds could go, possibly even hitting $1 trillion.

For tech companies both large and small, the stakes are particularly high. A Trump defeat would not just mean clawing back any duties paid on imports to the US that companies otherwise can use to invest in their competitiveness. But, more critically in the long term, it would also end tariff shocks that, as economics lecturer Matthew Allen emphasized in a report for The Conversation, risked harming “innovation itself” by destabilizing global partnerships and diverse supply chains in “tech-intensive, IP-led sectors like semiconductors and software.”

Currently, the Supreme Court is weighing two cases that argue that the US president does not have unilateral authority to impose tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). Defending his regime of so-called “reciprocal tariffs,” Trump argued these taxes were necessary to correct the “emergency” of enduring trade imbalances that he alleged have unfairly enriched other countries while bringing the US “to the brink of catastrophic decline.”

Read full article

Comments

The twin probes just launched toward Mars have an Easter egg on board

“Blue” and “Gold” are expected to arrive at Mars in September 2027.

The first multi-spacecraft science mission to launch to Mars is now on its way, and catching a ride on the twin probes are the first kiwis to fly to the red planet.

NASA’s ESCAPADE (Escape and Plasma Acceleration and Dynamics Explorers) mission lifted off on a 22-month trip to Mars on Thursday aboard a New Glenn rocket. Once there, the identical satellites will enter Martian orbit to study in real time how space weather affects the planet’s hybrid magnetosphere and how the interaction drove Mars to lose its once-dense atmosphere.

Led by the Space Sciences Laboratory at the University of California, Berkeley—the two spacecraft are named “Blue” and “Gold” after the school’s colors—the ESCAPADE probes are the first Mars-bound vehicles to be designed, built, and tested by Rocket Lab, the end-to-end space company headquartered in California but founded in New Zealand.

Read full article

Comments

As shutdown ends, dubious CDC panel gets back to dismantling vaccine schedule

Pediatricians are calling for members to be replaced and all their decisions reversed.

With the government reopening, the dubious panel of vaccine advisors selected by anti-vaccine Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy is wasting no time getting back to dismantling the federal childhood vaccine schedule.

A meeting that was scheduled for October but put on hold during the shutdown has already been rescheduled for December 4 and 5. A Federal Register notice Thursday said that the meeting will “include discussions on vaccine safety, the childhood and adolescent immunization schedule, and hepatitis B vaccines.” The announcement was light on information beyond that but indicated that there would be a vote on hepatitis B vaccines.

The panel—the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention—is typically composed of preeminent, extensively vetted vaccine experts. But, in June, Kennedy summarily fired all 17 experts on the panel and installed 12 new members, almost all of whom are questionably qualified and espouse anti-vaccine views.

Read full article

Comments

How two Nissan Leafs help make a regional airport more resilient

We’ve seen schoolbuses and big pickups do V2G; how about a smaller car?

Not everything about the future sucks. Like electric cars. Sure, there’s one thing that dinosaur-burners do better—short refueling stops—but even the least efficient EV is still multiple times better than its gas equivalent. So much better in fact that it offsets all the extra energy needed to make the battery within a year or two. They’re quieter, and easy to drive. And in a pinch, they can power your house from the garage. Or how about an airport?

OK, we’re not talking about a major international airport (although I really need to talk to someone at Dulles International Airport about my idea to electrify those Space 1999-esque mobile lounges at some point). But up in Humboldt County, California, there’s a microgrid at the Redwood Coast Airport that has now integrated bidirectional charging, and a pair of Nissan Leaf EVs, into its operation.

The microgrid has been operating since 2021 with a 2.2 MW solar array, 8.9 MWh of battery storage, and a 300 KW net-metered solar system. It can feed excess power back into PG&E’s local grid and draw power from the same, but in an outage, the microgrid can keep the airport up and operational.

Read full article

Comments

“How about no”: FCC boss Brendan Carr says he won’t end news distortion probes

Carr rejects criticism from four former FCC chairs, including three Republicans.

Federal Communications Commission Chairman Brendan Carr says he won’t scrap the agency’s controversial news distortion policy despite calls from a bipartisan group of former FCC chairs and commissioners.

“How about no,” Carr wrote in an X post in response to the petition from former FCC leaders. “On my watch, the FCC will continue to hold broadcasters accountable to their public interest obligations.”

The petition filed yesterday by former FCC chairs and commissioners asked the FCC to repeal its 1960s-era news distortion policy, which Carr has repeatedly invoked in threats to revoke broadcast licenses. In the recent Jimmy Kimmel controversy, Carr said that ABC affiliates could have licenses revoked for news distortion if they kept the comedian on the air.

Read full article

Comments

Deals roundup (11-14-2025)

With two weeks to go until Black Friday, most Amazon Fire tablets are already on sale at deep discounts. And at those prices they offer pretty good bang for the buck… if you’re either willing to live within Amazon’s walled garden or j…

With two weeks to go until Black Friday, most Amazon Fire tablets are already on sale at deep discounts. And at those prices they offer pretty good bang for the buck… if you’re either willing to live within Amazon’s walled garden or jump through some hoops to install the Google Play Store and make other […]

The post Deals roundup (11-14-2025) appeared first on Liliputing.