NEWS
C2A Security adds additional security control to
Vector’s AUTOSAR basic software
C
2A Security, an Israel-based global
leader in automotive cybersecurity, has
announced that it has successfully integrated
its endpoint cybersecurity protection
technology with Vector’s AUTOSAR classic
basic software. This integration – the
first of its kind – will enable AUTOSAR
developers to add an additional security
control to automotive ECU projects without
impacting time to market or harming safety
compliance and with negligible runtime
performance impact. security standards. It detects malicious
activity in real time and prevents attackers
from leveraging potential vulnerabilities at
the ECU level.
C2A Security’s endpoint solution safeguards
the ECU by offering comprehensive runtime
protection while complying with safety and “Tier 1s and OEMs are increasingly applying
cybersecurity controls in AUTOSAR
embedded software projects,” said Nathaniel
Meron, Chief Product and
Marketing Officer at C2A Security.
“The integration of our endpoint
security into Vector’s basic
software, a market leader
when it comes to AUTOSAR
basic software and tools, gives
AUTOSAR developers several
advantages, e.g. they are now
able to seamlessly add C2A’s
endpoint runtime protection
technology as a security sensor
into AUTOSAR projects following
the AUTOSAR methodology.”
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British Government deploys technology to
support home learning
T
he British Government is deploying
advanced technologies, including
Artificial Intelligence, to support children’s
home learning. The government has
approved six educational apps ranging from
interactive storybooks, handwriting exercises
using Artificial Intelligence and educational
video games.
The move comes as new data has revealed
that three-quarters of children aged 5 and
under have used smartphone or tablet apps
at least once in the last six months to learn.
The apps, published on the Hungry Little
Minds website, are part of the British
Government’s drive to help parents make
informed decisions about the use of
technology in creating positive learning
environments at home.
Gavin Williamson, Education Secretary, said:
We know that the majority of families are
14
INTELLIGENTCIO
using technology in fun and visual ways to
support their child’s early education, but it
can be difficult for busy parents to work out
what content is best. The Hungry Little Minds campaign gives
parents access to video tips, advice and
suggested games to help with early learning
for their children from age 0 to 5.
“This list of expert-approved apps helps them
make confident decisions that benefit their
child’s language and literacy skills.” This also includes work with businesses and
organisations offering a range of initiatives
to drive vital early skills.
www.intelligentcio.com