Microsoft claims Chinese team carried out SolarWinds July attacks; Put your best face forward with the Poly P15 video bar; Bloomberg claims Juniper included NSA backdoor on DoD advice

Attacks on SolarWinds software in July were possible because the company had compiled some dynamic link libraries without Address Space Layout Randomisation, Microsoft claims in a security brief.

One thing that doesn't end with a pandemic is meetings... meetings, meetings. Poly’s P15 video bar helps you always put your best face forward with a 4K camera and loud integrated speaker that works with any video-conferencing app you’re using.
Global networking products manufacturer Juniper Networks in 2008 incorporated a flawed algorithm from the NSA in its NetScreen devices, even though the company was aware of the flaw that was suspected to provide a backdoor.
Professional services company Accenture is partnering with the University of South Australia to launch an academy to promote business education literacy and improve digital skills among students.
Enterprise SaaS company TechnologyOne has acquired leading higher education software provider Scientia.
A non-profit group in the north Indian state of Rajasthan has filed an anti-trust case against Apple similar to that which the iPhone maker faces in the European Union, alleging that the US firm abuses its dominant market position by forcing developers to use its proprietary in-app purchase system.
And as always there's plenty more today, so for all the news please visit www.itwire.com.
Stephen Withers, newsletter editor, iTWire

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