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SAMSUNG GALAXY NOTE 10 SMARTPHONE

Visitors to the Samsung 837 showroom in the Meatpacking District in New York admire the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 smartphone on Saturday, August 10, 2019. The smartphone will be released on August 23 and is available for pre-order. (Â Richard B. Levine) Photo via Newscom (KEYSTONE/NEWSCOM/Richard B. Levine)

SAMSUNG GALAXY NOTE 10 SMARTPHONE

Visitors to the Samsung 837 showroom in the Meatpacking District in New York admire the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 smartphone on Saturday, August 10, 2019. The smartphone will be released on August 23 and is available for pre-order. (Â Richard B. Levine) Photo via Newscom (KEYSTONE/NEWSCOM/Richard B. Levine)

SAMSUNG GALAXY NOTE 10 SMARTPHONE

Visitors to the Samsung 837 showroom in the Meatpacking District in New York admire the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 smartphone on Saturday, August 10, 2019. The smartphone will be released on August 23 and is available for pre-order. (Â Richard B. Levine) Photo via Newscom (KEYSTONE/NEWSCOM/Richard B. Levine)

SAMSUNG GALAXY NOTE 10 SMARTPHONE

Visitors to the Samsung 837 showroom in the Meatpacking District in New York admire the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 smartphone on Saturday, August 10, 2019. The smartphone will be released on August 23 and is available for pre-order. (Â Richard B. Levine) Photo via Newscom (KEYSTONE/NEWSCOM/Richard B. Levine)

TEENAGE GIRL ON LAPTOP COMPUTER, WITH TEENAGE BOY ON MOBILE

Image not to be used in a defamatory context .Teenage girl on laptop computer, with teenage boy on mobile phone. (This photo has extra clearance covering Homelessness, Mental Health Issues, Bullying, Education and Exclusion, as well as clearance for Fostering & Adoption and general Social Services contexts). (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/JOHN BIRDSALL SOCIAL ISSUES PHOTO LIBRARY/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY)

COMPUTER SERVER CABLES

Computer server cables. A server is a computer that provides a service to other computers connected to it through a network. Servers might host websites or contain stored data that can be accessed by users on the network. Photographed in 2016. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/ARNO MASSEE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY)

LIFE-HEALTH-AI-SEPSIS-2-VP

Dr. Michael Hooper, Vice President of Medical Affairs for Sentara Norfolk General Hospital, in the hospital's intensive care unit on August 6, 2019, in Norfolk, Va. The hospital is using a new sepsis prediction tool that analyzes data and notifies medical staff when it seems that a patient is at risk of developing the infection. (Kaitlin McKeown/Virginian Pilot/TNS) Photo via Newscom (KEYSTONE/NEWSCOM/Kaitlin McKeown)

LIFE-HEALTH-AI-SEPSIS-3-VP

Dr. Michael Hooper, Vice President of Medical Affairs for Sentara Norfolk General Hospital, in the hospital's intensive care unit on August 6, 2019, in Norfolk, Va. The hospital is using a new sepsis prediction tool that analyzes data and notifies medical staff when it seems that a patient is at risk of developing the infection. (Kaitlin McKeown/Virginian Pilot/TNS) Photo via Newscom (KEYSTONE/NEWSCOM/Kaitlin McKeown)

LIFE-HEALTH-AI-SEPSIS-1-VP

Dr. Michael Hooper, Vice President of Medical Affairs for Sentara Norfolk General Hospital, in the hospital's intensive care unit on August 6, 2019, in Norfolk, Va. The hospital is using a new sepsis prediction tool that analyzes data and notifies medical staff when it seems that a patient is at risk of developing the infection. (Kaitlin McKeown/Virginian Pilot/TNS) Photo via Newscom (KEYSTONE/NEWSCOM/Kaitlin McKeown)

BIZ-JOBS-TEXAS-AU

Employers in the state added 45,000 jobs in June, and 315,600 over the last year, according to TWC. (Nick Simonite/Austin American-Statesman/TNS) Photo via Newscom (KEYSTONE/NEWSCOM/Nick Simonite)

AMAZON€™S SELF-PROCLAIMED PRIME DAY HOLIDAY

An Amazon Prime Member with her souvenir shopping bag passes Whole Foods Market in Chelsea in New York on AmazonâÄ™s self-proclaimed "Prime Day" holiday Monday, July 15, 2019. This is the fifth year that Amazon is offering bargains and deals galore to Amazon Prime shoppers, including Whole Foods Market in the mix, on this now two-day self-proclaimed holiday event. Originally created to promote Prime membership but since one quarter of the households in the U.S. are members of Prime other retailers are latching on with price matching programs. ( Richard B. Levine) Photo via Newscom (KEYSTONE/NEWSCOM/Richard B. Levine)

AMAZON€™S SELF-PROCLAIMED PRIME DAY HOLIDAY

An Amazon Prime Member with her souvenir shopping bag passes Whole Foods Market in Chelsea in New York on AmazonâÄ™s self-proclaimed "Prime Day" holiday Monday, July 15, 2019. This is the fifth year that Amazon is offering bargains and deals galore to Amazon Prime shoppers, including Whole Foods Market in the mix, on this now two-day self-proclaimed holiday event. Originally created to promote Prime membership but since one quarter of the households in the U.S. are members of Prime other retailers are latching on with price matching programs. ( Richard B. Levine) Photo via Newscom (KEYSTONE/NEWSCOM/Richard B. Levine)

AMAZON€™S SELF-PROCLAIMED PRIME DAY HOLIDAY

The Amazon website promotes their self-proclaimed "Prime Day" on Monday, July 15, 2019. This is the fift year that Amazon is offering bargains and deals galore to Amazon Prime shoppers, including Whole Foods Market in the mix, on this now two-day self-proclaimed holiday event. Originally created to promote Prime membership but since one quarter of the households in the U.S. are members of Prime other retailers are latching on with price matching programs. (Â Richard B. Levine) Photo via Newscom (KEYSTONE/NEWSCOM/Richard B. Levine)

AMAZON€™S SELF-PROCLAIMED PRIME DAY HOLIDAY

The Amazon website promotes their self-proclaimed "Prime Day" on Monday, July 15, 2019. This is the fift year that Amazon is offering bargains and deals galore to Amazon Prime shoppers, including Whole Foods Market in the mix, on this now two-day self-proclaimed holiday event. Originally created to promote Prime membership but since one quarter of the households in the U.S. are members of Prime other retailers are latching on with price matching programs. (Â Richard B. Levine) Photo via Newscom (KEYSTONE/NEWSCOM/Richard B. Levine)

AMAZON€™S SELF-PROCLAIMED PRIME DAY HOLIDAY

The Amazon website promotes their self-proclaimed "Prime Day" on Monday, July 15, 2019. This is the fift year that Amazon is offering bargains and deals galore to Amazon Prime shoppers, including Whole Foods Market in the mix, on this now two-day self-proclaimed holiday event. Originally created to promote Prime membership but since one quarter of the households in the U.S. are members of Prime other retailers are latching on with price matching programs. (Â Richard B. Levine) Photo via Newscom (KEYSTONE/NEWSCOM/Richard B. Levine)

AMAZON€™S SELF-PROCLAIMED PRIME DAY HOLIDAY

The Amazon website promotes their self-proclaimed "Prime Day" on Monday, July 15, 2019. This is the fift year that Amazon is offering bargains and deals galore to Amazon Prime shoppers, including Whole Foods Market in the mix, on this now two-day self-proclaimed holiday event. Originally created to promote Prime membership but since one quarter of the households in the U.S. are members of Prime other retailers are latching on with price matching programs. (Â Richard B. Levine) Photo via Newscom (KEYSTONE/NEWSCOM/Richard B. Levine)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] Excerpt of the a cyber security book the "Blue Team Handbook: Incident and Response Edition" by Don Murdoch, photographed on July 12, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] Cubes with the inscription 0-day and USA on the cover of "Red Team Field Manual" (RTFM), photographed on July 12, 2019. 0-day (also known as zero-day) vulnerability is a computer-software vulnerability that is unknown to those who should be interested in mitigating the vulnerability (including the vendor of the target software). Until the vulnerability is mitigated, hackers can exploit it to adversely affect computer programs, data, additional computers or a network. An exploit directed at a zero-day is called a zero-day exploit, or zero-day attack. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] Cubes with the inscription 0-day and Russia on the cover of "Red Team Field Manual" (RTFM), photographed on July 12, 2019. 0-day (also known as zero-day) vulnerability is a computer-software vulnerability that is unknown to those who should be interested in mitigating the vulnerability (including the vendor of the target software). Until the vulnerability is mitigated, hackers can exploit it to adversely affect computer programs, data, additional computers or a network. An exploit directed at a zero-day is called a zero-day exploit, or zero-day attack. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] Cubes with the inscription 0-day and North Korea (DPRK) on the cover of "Red Team Field Manual" (RTFM), photographed on July 12, 2019. 0-day (also known as zero-day) vulnerability is a computer-software vulnerability that is unknown to those who should be interested in mitigating the vulnerability (including the vendor of the target software). Until the vulnerability is mitigated, hackers can exploit it to adversely affect computer programs, data, additional computers or a network. An exploit directed at a zero-day is called a zero-day exploit, or zero-day attack. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] Cubes with the inscription 0-day and China on the cover of "Red Team Field Manual" (RTFM), photographed on July 12, 2019. 0-day (also known as zero-day) vulnerability is a computer-software vulnerability that is unknown to those who should be interested in mitigating the vulnerability (including the vendor of the target software). Until the vulnerability is mitigated, hackers can exploit it to adversely affect computer programs, data, additional computers or a network. An exploit directed at a zero-day is called a zero-day exploit, or zero-day attack. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] An excerpt of the "Red Team Field Manual" (RTFM) by Ben Clark, photographed July 12, 2019. The RTFM contains the basic syntax for commonly used Linux and Windows command line tools and also encapsulates unique use cases for tools such as Python and Windows PowerShell. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] The cover of the book "Tribe of Hackers: Cybersecurity Advice from the Best Hackers in the World" by Marcus J. Carey and Jennifer Jin, photographed on July 12, 2019. The book offers practical know-how, industry perspectives, and technical insight in cybersecurity. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] Cubes with the inscription 0-day and Israel on the cover of "Red Team Field Manual" (RTFM), photograped on July 12, 2019. 0-day (also known as zero-day) vulnerability is a computer-software vulnerability that is unknown to those who should be interested in mitigating the vulnerability (including the vendor of the target software). Until the vulnerability is mitigated, hackers can exploit it to adversely affect computer programs, data, additional computers or a network. An exploit directed at a zero-day is called a zero-day exploit, or zero-day attack. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A hacker's computer screen shows the botnet panel "CyberCrime" tracker, photographed on July 12, 2019. CyberCrime is a comand and conrol panel tracker: It lists the administration interfaces of certain in-the-wild botnets. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] The cover of the "Red Team Field Manual" (RTFM) by Ben Clark, photographed July 12, 2019. The RTFM contains the basic syntax for commonly used Linux and Windows command line tools and also encapsulates unique use cases for tools such as Python and Windows PowerShell. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A hacker's computer screen shows the botnet panel "CyberCrime" tracker, photographed on July 12, 2019. CyberCrime is a comand and conrol panel tracker: It lists the administration interfaces of certain in-the-wild botnets. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] The lower part of a computer screen shows "Armitage", a graphical cyber attack management tool for the "Metasploit Project" that visualizes targets and recommends exploits, photographed on July 12, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A hacker's computer screen shows a login surface with cyrillic script, photographed on July 12, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A hacker is using a computer showing a Traceroute world map, photographed on July 12, 2019. Traceroute is a computer network diagnostic command for displaying the route (path) and measuring transit delays of packets across an Internet Protocol (IP) network. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A hacker is using a computer showing a Traceroute world map, photographed on July 12, 2019. Traceroute is a computer network diagnostic command for displaying the route (path) and measuring transit delays of packets across an Internet Protocol (IP) network. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A person is using a computer showing a Traceroute world map, photographed on July 12, 2019. Traceroute is a computer network diagnostic command for displaying the route (path) and measuring transit delays of packets across an Internet Protocol (IP) network. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A computer screen shows the Darknet Browser "Tor", photographed on July 12, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] "Time is over" is shown on a computer screen infected with ransomware blackmailing the user to pay bitcoin as ransom in order for the files to be decrypted, photographed on July 7, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A hacker's computer screen shows "Hydra", a network logon cracker (password cracking tool), photographed on July 12, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A computer screen shows ransomware blackmailing the user to pay a sum as ransom in order for the files to be decrypted, photographed on July 7, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A computer screen shows a ransomware blackmailing the user to pay a sum as ransom in order for his files to be decrypted, photographed on July 7, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A computer screen shows a ransomware blackmailing the user to pay a sum as ransom in order for his files to be decrypted, photographed on July 7, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A computer screen shows a ransomware blackmailing the user to pay a sum as ransom in order for his files to be decrypted, photographed on July 7, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A computer screen shows ransomware blackmailing the user to pay a sum as ransom in order for the files to be decrypted, photographed on July 7, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A computer screen shows ransomware blackmailing the user to pay a sum as ransom in order for the files to be decrypted, photographed on July 7, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A computer screen shows the ransomare "Petya", photographed on July 7, 2019. The malware targets Microsoft Windows–based systems, infecting the master boot record to execute a payload that encrypts a hard drive's file system table and prevents Windows from booting. It subsequently demands that the user make a payment in Bitcoin in order to regain access to the system. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A computer screen shows a phishing attempt against a Microsoft account, photographed on July 7, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A computer screen shows the ransomare "Petya", photographed on July 7, 2019. The malware targets Microsoft Windows–based systems, infecting the master boot record to execute a payload that encrypts a hard drive's file system table and prevents Windows from booting. It subsequently demands that the user make a payment in Bitcoin in order to regain access to the system. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A computer screen shows the ransomare "Petya", photographed on July 7, 2019. The malware targets Microsoft Windows–based systems, infecting the master boot record to execute a payload that encrypts a hard drive's file system table and prevents Windows from booting. It subsequently demands that the user make a payment in Bitcoin in order to regain access to the system. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A computer screen shows the ransomare "Petya", photogpraphed on July 7, 2019. The malware targets Microsoft Windows–based systems, infecting the master boot record to execute a payload that encrypts a hard drive's file system table and prevents Windows from booting. It subsequently demands that the user make a payment in Bitcoin in order to regain access to the system. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A computer screen shows the ransomare "Petya", photogpraphed on July 7, 2019. The malware targets Microsoft Windows–based systems, infecting the master boot record to execute a payload that encrypts a hard drive's file system table and prevents Windows from booting. It subsequently demands that the user make a payment in Bitcoin in order to regain access to the system. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A person using a computer showing the ransomare "Petya" on the sceen, photogpraphed on July 7, 2019. The malware targets Microsoft Windows–based systems, infecting the master boot record to execute a payload that encrypts a hard drive's file system table and prevents Windows from booting. It subsequently demands that the user make a payment in Bitcoin in order to regain access to the system. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A person using a computer showing the ransomare "Petya" on the sceen, photogpraphed on July 7, 2019. The malware targets Microsoft Windows–based systems, infecting the master boot record to execute a payload that encrypts a hard drive's file system table and prevents Windows from booting. It subsequently demands that the user make a payment in Bitcoin in order to regain access to the system. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A person using a computer showing the ransomare "Petya" on the sceen, photogpraphed on July 7, 2019. The malware targets Microsoft Windows–based systems, infecting the master boot record to execute a payload that encrypts a hard drive's file system table and prevents Windows from booting. It subsequently demands that the user make a payment in Bitcoin in order to regain access to the system. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A hacker phishing attempt against a Paypal account, photographed on July 7, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A hacker's computer screen with passwords and users' data, photographed on it on July 7, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A hacker's computer screen with passwords and users' data, photographed on it on July 7, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A hacker and penetrating software on a computer screen, photographed on July 12, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A hacker's computer screen with passwords and users' data, photographed on it on July 7, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A hacker and penetrating software on a computer screen, photographed on July 12, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A hand on a computer keyboard on July 12, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A hacker and penetrating the software "Metasploit" on a computer screen, photographed on July 12, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A computer screen is showing the penetration testing software Metasploit on July 7, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A hacker and penetrating the software "Metasploit" on a computer screen, photographed on July 12, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A hacker and penetrating the software "Metasploit" on a computer screen, photographed on July 12, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A hand on a computer keyboard as well as various hacker books, photographed on July 12, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] The penetrating testing software "Kali Linux" on a computer screen, photographed on July 12, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)

SCHWEIZ COMPUTERSICHERHEIT

[Symbolic Image / Staged Image] A hacker and penetrating the software "Metasploit" on a computer screen, photographed on July 12, 2019. (KEYSTONE/Christian Beutler)