This is the new Nokia laboratory for 5G cybersecurity: it will fight to protect us against scams



Share

It is the first center of its kind in the US, which will strive to improve security in virtual environments.

The dizzying pace at which technology has advanced in recent decades has not only left good things. There are more and more ways to gain control of devices, and despite the efforts of companies, there is always a hacker who finds the weak point. Big companies are not spared, and multi-million dollar firms they have had to cease their activity momentarily because of a person roguish and clever enough to take control of their systems.

Nokia’s new Advanced Security Testing and Research center will try to design new processes to strengthen all types of platforms against computer attacks

Meta, Google and other big companies try to alleviate security problems with new technologies and privacy policies, but there is another company that goes further. We are talking about Nokia, the legendary telephone brand that now it is also a pioneer in cybersecurity with its Advanced Security Testing and Research (ASTaR) center In the USA.



A center to try to shield the security of our devices

As Nishant Batra, head of strategy and technology at Nokia, explained in a statement, his mission is learn to avoid and suffocate all kinds of attacks through the internet.

To demonstrate our leadership and commitment to security, Nokia will be the first company to open a laboratory in the United States with the singular mission of identifying and preventing cybersecurity attacks. The ASTaR lab will be an ideal testing ground for evaluating security in the broader context of network use and abuse scenarios.

In this center, Nokia intends to carry out research work on the cybersecurity in 5G environments, and wants to share the information with operators, companies and government bodies. In addition, the company will collaborate with different technology brands to test hacking scenarios and identify the different weak points in their systems.

Top tips to protect your smart home from hackers and other attacks

There are no names on the table yet, but it seems that Nokia will work with large firms to test their different security strategies and work on improving them. As we have already mentioned before, no one is exempt from technological advancesfor better or for worse, so no brand is invulnerable to a computer attack. Perhaps this center will become a meeting point where the security of digital platforms can be put to the test.

A priori, the institution will function as a research and development center. Has many cybersecurity specialists on staff, who will be working together on real cases. Then, once the vulnerable patterns are identified, they will work on a method to quell them so they don’t happen again in the future.

Related topics: Technology

Share



Related News

Beam-steering radio technology could help autonomous cars finally hit the road

A slow mobile internet connection can become a major curse in our ever-connected world. Don't the gods of the internet know you need to play that game right

Amazon’s Alexa takes on the creepy aspect with a new feature to mimic the voices of dead people

Your scientists were so busy wondering whether they could or didn't stop to think about what to do

Instagram, the new tool detects your age through the selfie cam (and it works!)

Instagram will be able to tell how old you are just by looking at your face. This will be possible thanks to Yotia verification method based on artificial

Google says Apple and Android phones have been hacked by Italian spyware. hacking

Alphabet Inc's Google said in a new report that hacking tools from an Italian company were used to spy on Apple and Android smartphones in Italy and Kazakhstan.

Airbus flies first helicopter with both engines burning 100% green fuel

Airbus has achieved green aviation first as the H225 takes off for the first time with both its Safran Makila 2 engines running on 100 percent Sustainable

Amazon’s Alexa takes on the creepy aspect with a new feature to mimic the voices of dead people

Your scientists were so busy wondering whether they could or didn't stop to think about what to do