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Data Storage and the Future of the Automotive Industry by Pure Storage Blog The automotive industry has undergone remarkable transformations over the last five years, with advancements in technology driving major shifts in design, safety, efficiency, and connectivity.
Security threats are evolving rapidly, shaped by a combination of cyber vulnerabilities, supply chain risks, geopolitical instability, and natural disasters. According to the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), nearly 43% of cyberattacks in 2023 targeted vulnerabilities within third-party supply chains.
This type of technology is particularly prevalent in the automotive, oil and gas, retail, and healthcare industries. Clearly, human augmentation raises a variety of ethical concerns including identifying specific vulnerabilities, risks, and broad moral issues.
During his session, Nazir shared that Fusion project managers took a deep dive into the vulnerabilities that his organization was facing in switching from paper to digital commerce. “It As he explained, that’s when they realized that they needed to change their risk mindset from disaster recovery to business continuity.
This type of technology is particularly prevalent in the automotive, oil and gas, retail, and healthcare industries. Clearly, human augmentation raises a variety of ethical concerns including identifying specific vulnerabilities, risks, and broad moral issues.
This allows us to bring early warnings back to the business, check for similar vulnerabilities, and make sure the relevant teams are aware of potential risks. I spoke with a client this weekan international manufacturing company that supplies to various sectors, including automotive. However, we can still play a valuable role.
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