Sydney Computer Tech provides professional same-day onsite computer repairs and services for home and business computer users throughout Sydney and surrounding areas.
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Our hand-picked team of computer repair technicians on the ground in Sydney are both professional techs and skilled in all PC, Apple and Small Business Systems. They are only too eager to fix our customers’ problems in the greater Sydney metropolitan area. 0434665372 to meet your local Sydney computer technician today.
Sydney Computer Tech are not only technically brilliant, but they are also thoroughly nice people who are ready to listen to you and solve all your computer problems – which is why our very satisfied Sydney customers tell all their friends about us and call us themselves the next time they experience difficulties with their computers.
What computer repair services does Sydney Computer Tech provide?
Your expert local area technician can help you with anything technical, from removing viruses to setting up wireless networks and printers. In fact, we guarantee that we can find a solution to your problem, or you don’t pay a cent!
Here’s a summary of the computer repair services we provide:
Troubleshoot computer software and/or computer hardware issues and provide you with a solution.
If you can’t see the problem you are facing listed here, don’t worry; we probably can still help you. Give us a call, and our friendly phone staff in our Australian call centre will be more than happy to answer any questions about your problem: 0434665372 – Computer Repairs Sydney.
Need quality computer repair services in Sydney and surrounding areas? Here at Sydney Computer Tech, we ensure that our computer technicians have the relevant technical expertise, experience and, above all, a friendly personality to provide the best computer repairs, PC, Apple Mac or Business IT support services right across Australia. Book a Tech or contact us today.
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Elon Musk, the enigmatic entrepreneur known for his ventures in space exploration, electric vehicles, and renewable energy, has once again set his sights on revolutionizing an industry. This time, Musk’s innovative spirit is directed towards the realm of robotics, with the unveiling of his latest project: humanoid robots designed to enhance human productivity and augment our capabilities. In this blog, we explore Musk’s vision for the future of robotics and the potential implications of his ambitious endeavor.
The Birth of Tesla Bot: During Tesla’s AI Day event, Elon Musk introduced the world to Tesla Bot, a humanoid robot prototype designed to perform repetitive, mundane tasks typically carried out by humans. Standing at 5’8″ and weighing 125 pounds, Tesla Bot is equipped with advanced artificial intelligence and a plethora of sensors to navigate the world and interact with its environment.
Musk envisions Tesla Bot as a versatile companion capable of performing a wide range of tasks, from household chores and manual labor to dangerous or tedious jobs that pose risks to human safety and well-being. With its humanoid form factor and dexterity, Tesla Bot could revolutionize industries such as manufacturing, construction, healthcare, and hospitality.
While the prospect of humanoid robots holds promise, it also raises valid concerns regarding safety, privacy, and ethics. Musk emphasized that safety is paramount in the design and deployment of Tesla Bot, with built-in fail-safes and protocols to prevent unintended harm. Additionally, Musk reiterated the importance of ensuring that AI technologies are developed and used responsibly, with safeguards in place to mitigate potential risks and biases.
The advent of humanoid robots like Tesla Bot inevitably sparks discussions about the future of work and its implications for society. While some view automation as a threat to jobs, Musk believes that it will ultimately lead to a renaissance of creativity and innovation, freeing humans from mundane tasks and empowering them to pursue more fulfilling endeavors.
As with any groundbreaking technology, the journey towards realizing Musk’s vision for humanoid robots will be fraught with challenges and obstacles. From refining AI algorithms and enhancing robotic capabilities to addressing regulatory and societal concerns, there is much work to be done. Nonetheless, Musk’s track record of pushing the boundaries of innovation instills confidence that Tesla Bot could herald a new era in robotics.
Elon Musk’s foray into robotics with Tesla Bot represents a bold step towards reshaping the future of human-machine interaction. With its potential to enhance productivity, improve safety, and unlock new opportunities across industries, Tesla Bot embodies Musk’s relentless pursuit of technological advancement. As we embark on this journey into the realm of humanoid robots, one thing is certain: the future promises to be both exhilarating and unpredictable.
It’s only a month into 2024, but Apple and Google have already patched their first zero-day flaws of the year. Enterprise firms are also gearing up for another year of bug squashing, with important fixes available from the likes of Cisco and SAP.
So what are you waiting for? Read on and take note of all the big patches issued in January so you can apply them to your systems as soon as possible.
Apple
Apple has released iOS 17.3 with its long-awaited Stolen Device Protection feature, as well as 16 security fixes, including one patch for an already exploited flaw. Tracked as CVE-2024-23222, the issue in browser engine WebKit could allow an attacker to execute code. “Apple is aware of a report that this issue may have been exploited,” the iPhone maker said on its support page.
The iOS 17.3 update also fixes a further three issues in WebKit, including two that could lead to code execution. Meanwhile, CVE-2024-23208 is an issue in the kernel at the heart of the iOS operating system that could enable an app to execute code with kernel privileges.
Apple has also issued iOS 16.7.5 for users of older Apple devices, including the iPhone X and before. The update fixes the same already exploited bug alongside flaws in ImageIO, Apple Neural Engine, and Safari. Meanwhile, iOS 15.8.1 patches two WebKit code execution flaws already being used in attacks, tracked as CVE-2023-42916 and CVE-2023-42917. In both cases, Apple said it “is aware of a report that this issue may have been exploited against versions of iOS before iOS 16.7.1.”
Apple also released Safari 17.3, macOS Sonoma 14.3, macOS Ventura 13.6.4, macOS Monterey 12.7.3, watchOS 10.3, and tvOS 17.3.
Google Android
Google has released its January Android Security Bulletin, fixing several dozen issues in its mobile operating system, some of which are serious. The issues include four elevation-of-privilege vulnerabilities in the framework, tracked as CVE-2023-21245, CVE-2024-0015, CVE-2024-0018, and CVE-2024-0023.
Google also fixed five high-severity issues in the system, including CVE-2024-0021, an elevation-of-privilege bug. “The most severe vulnerability in this section could lead to local escalation of privilege with no additional execution privileges needed,” Google said in an advisory.
The patches come alongside Google’s Pixel Security Bulletin, which details fixes for its own devices.
The January security updates are available for Google’s Pixel as well as Samsung devices, including its Galaxy range.
Google Chrome
Google has kicked off 2024 with a fix for a serious vulnerability in Chrome that it says is already being exploited by attackers. Tracked as CVE-2024-0519 and with a CVSS score of 8.8, the out-of-bounds memory access bug in V8 could allow a remote attacker to exploit heap corruption via a crafted HTML page.
“Google is aware of reports that an exploit for CVE-2024-0519 exists in the wild,” the browser maker said.
Two other flaws in V8, tracked as CVE-2024-0518 and CVE-2024-0517, were also fixed in the mid-January update.
Later in January, Google released Chrome 121 to the stable channel, fixing 17 security issues, three of which are rated as having a high impact. These include CVE-2024-0807, a use-after-free flaw in WebAudio, and CVE-2024-0812, an inappropriate implementation vulnerability in accessibility. The final high-impact vulnerability is CVE-2024-0808, an integer underflow in WebUI.
Obviously, these updates are important, so check and apply them as soon as you can.
Microsoft
Microsoft’s January Patch Tuesday squashes nearly 50 bugs in its popular software, including 12 remote code execution (RCE) flaws.
No security holes included in this month’s set of updates are known to have been used in attacks, but notable flaws include CVE-2024-20677, a bug in Microsoft Office that could allow attackers to create malicious documents with embedded FBX 3D model files to execute code.
To mitigate this vulnerability, the ability to insert FBX files has been disabled in Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook for Windows and Mac. Versions of Office that had this feature enabled will no longer have access to it, Microsoft said.
Meanwhile, CVE-2024-20674 is a Windows Kerberos security feature bypass vulnerability rated as critical with a CVSS score of 8.8. In one scenario for this vulnerability, the attacker could convince a victim to connect to an attacker-controlled malicious application, Microsoft said. “Upon connecting, the malicious server could compromise the protocol,” the software giant added.
Mozilla Firefox
Hot on the heels of its market-dominant competitor Chrome, Mozilla’s Firefox has patched 15 security flaws in its latest update. Five of the bugs are rated as having a high severity, including CVE-2024-0741, an out-of-bounds write issue in Angle that could allow an attacker to corrupt memory, leading to an exploitable crash.
An unchecked return value in TLS handshake code tracked as CVE-2024-0743 could also cause an exploitable crash.
CVE-2024-0755 covers memory safety bugs fixed in Firefox 122, Firefox ESR 115.7, and Thunderbird 115.7. “Some of these bugs showed evidence of memory corruption and we presume that with enough effort some of these could have been exploited to run arbitrary code,” Mozilla said.
Cisco
Enterprise software giant Cisco has patched a vulnerability in multiple Cisco Unified Communications and Contact Center Solutions products that could allow an unauthenticated, remote attacker to execute arbitrary code on an affected device.
Tracked as CVE-2024-20253 and with a whopping CVSS score of 9.9, Cisco said an attacker could exploit the vulnerability by sending a crafted message to a listening port of an affected device.
“A successful exploit could allow the attacker to execute arbitrary commands on the underlying operating system with the privileges of the web services user,” Cisco said. “With access to the underlying operating system, the attacker could also establish root access on the affected device,” it warned.
SAP
SAP has issued 10 new security fixes as part of its January Security Patch Day, which includes several issues with a CVSS score of 9.1. CVE-2023-49583 is an escalation-of-privilege issue in applications developed through SAP Business Application Studio, SAP Web IDE Full-Stack, and SAP Web IDE for SAP HANA.
Meanwhile, CVE-2023-50422 and CVE-2023-49583 are escalation-of-privilege issues in SAP Edge Integration Cell.
Another notable flaw is CVE-2024-21737, a code injection vulnerability in SAP Application Interface Framework, which has a CVSS score of 8.4. “A vulnerable function module of the application allows an attacker to traverse through various layers and execute OS commands directly,” security firm Onapsis said. “Successful exploits can cause considerable impact on confidentiality, integrity, and availability of the application.”
