Toby Howell

very much against the US administration's goals of trying to bolster auto manufacturing inside our borders.

very much against the US administration's goals of trying to bolster auto manufacturing inside our borders.

very much against the US administration's goals of trying to bolster auto manufacturing inside our borders.

Yeah, and that's maybe what will happen is that you'll start downgrading your electronics. One option is to revert back to older electric vehicle motor technology, which is less efficient and less cost effective, but doesn't rely as much on rare earth magnets. So that's not a great solution.

Yeah, and that's maybe what will happen is that you'll start downgrading your electronics. One option is to revert back to older electric vehicle motor technology, which is less efficient and less cost effective, but doesn't rely as much on rare earth magnets. So that's not a great solution.

Yeah, and that's maybe what will happen is that you'll start downgrading your electronics. One option is to revert back to older electric vehicle motor technology, which is less efficient and less cost effective, but doesn't rely as much on rare earth magnets. So that's not a great solution.

And the other solution is just produce more gas-powered cars, which also necessarily isn't great for companies who have fuel economy standards to try to meet, emission standards to try to meet. So they are between a rock, a hard place, and a rare earth mineral. And right now, China does hold all the cards.

And the other solution is just produce more gas-powered cars, which also necessarily isn't great for companies who have fuel economy standards to try to meet, emission standards to try to meet. So they are between a rock, a hard place, and a rare earth mineral. And right now, China does hold all the cards.

And the other solution is just produce more gas-powered cars, which also necessarily isn't great for companies who have fuel economy standards to try to meet, emission standards to try to meet. So they are between a rock, a hard place, and a rare earth mineral. And right now, China does hold all the cards.

Google's threat intelligence group is sort of like an IT department for the whole internet, and it just issued a warning telling companies to be on the lookout for a sophisticated hack hitting 20 businesses across the US and UK in recent weeks. A hacking group has been impersonating IT personnel

Google's threat intelligence group is sort of like an IT department for the whole internet, and it just issued a warning telling companies to be on the lookout for a sophisticated hack hitting 20 businesses across the US and UK in recent weeks. A hacking group has been impersonating IT personnel

Google's threat intelligence group is sort of like an IT department for the whole internet, and it just issued a warning telling companies to be on the lookout for a sophisticated hack hitting 20 businesses across the US and UK in recent weeks. A hacking group has been impersonating IT personnel

in tricking people into revealing login info or installing a copycat malicious version of a Salesforce tool. So far, the network has attacked 20 companies, mostly by calling up employees, pretending to be their friends over at IT support, and nicking some sensitive credentials in the process.

in tricking people into revealing login info or installing a copycat malicious version of a Salesforce tool. So far, the network has attacked 20 companies, mostly by calling up employees, pretending to be their friends over at IT support, and nicking some sensitive credentials in the process.

in tricking people into revealing login info or installing a copycat malicious version of a Salesforce tool. So far, the network has attacked 20 companies, mostly by calling up employees, pretending to be their friends over at IT support, and nicking some sensitive credentials in the process.

Google's report didn't name specific companies, but it follows a rash of reports from Adidas, Victoria's Secret, Cartier, and North Face that they've been facing cyber attacks in recent weeks. Now, if you're a frequent Salesforce tool user, don't be alarmed. The issue isn't tied to any inherent vulnerability in its software.

Google's report didn't name specific companies, but it follows a rash of reports from Adidas, Victoria's Secret, Cartier, and North Face that they've been facing cyber attacks in recent weeks. Now, if you're a frequent Salesforce tool user, don't be alarmed. The issue isn't tied to any inherent vulnerability in its software.

Google's report didn't name specific companies, but it follows a rash of reports from Adidas, Victoria's Secret, Cartier, and North Face that they've been facing cyber attacks in recent weeks. Now, if you're a frequent Salesforce tool user, don't be alarmed. The issue isn't tied to any inherent vulnerability in its software.

It's more tied to inherent vulnerabilities in humanity software as the hackers have relied on voice phishing campaigns and social engineering to gain access to customer info. So Neil, Google has put out the bat signal here to remain vigilant as these hacks keep coming and they don't stop coming.

It's more tied to inherent vulnerabilities in humanity software as the hackers have relied on voice phishing campaigns and social engineering to gain access to customer info. So Neil, Google has put out the bat signal here to remain vigilant as these hacks keep coming and they don't stop coming.