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    eMudhra says TLS certificate security incident impacted 1% of revenue

    eMudhra Ltd experienced a certificate security incident in October that impacted its TLS business revenue significantly. Following the incident, the company revoked the affected intermediary certificates to prevent further issues. Executive Chairman V. Srinivasan confirmed that no end-entity certificates were issued, maintaining the integrity of the infrastructure. KPMG was appointed as an independent external reviewer to investigate the incident thoroughly.

    Global Market Today: Asian shares bend under AI stress; Apple earnings loom

    Concerns about negative cash flow and the sheer scale of AI capex saw the cost of insuring against corporate defaults blow out last week, while gold hit a one-year low amid talk stressed investors were selling to raise money for margin calls.

    What eMudhra security incident means for anyone who shops, banks or pays online

    The eMudhra security incident raised concerns that cybercriminals could potentially use weak private keys to create fake website certificates and impersonate legitimate platforms. Here’s how such an attack could put users’ personal and payment details at risk, and what is known about the incident so far.

    Apple Homeview, Apple TV 4K, Apple HomePod mini 2 unveiled: Price, features, preorder and launch dates, all about Apple Welcome Home event

    Apple HomeView launch was accompanied by updates to its HomePod smart speaker and Apple TV devices. It also introduced a range of accessories, including doorbells, cameras and thermostats, made by LG and Schneider Electric and designed with help from Apple.

    Chipmakers move security deeper into design as AI hardware spreads

    Silicon Labs, Tessolve and Netrasemi are strengthening chip security as connected devices carry more data and face growing cyber risks

    UK silence over demand for Apple data access is farcical, lawyer says

    The British government's refusal to confirm whether it has issued an order to bypass encryption to access customer data held by Apple has become farcical, a lawyer for civil rights groups told a London tribunal on Thursday.

    The Economic Times
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