Imagine a futuristic city split in half: on one side, glittering towers of innovation; on the other, chaos and the shadows of lost control. This isn’t a dystopian vision, but rather the landscape of artificial intelligence (AI) today. On one side, techno-optimism points to a future of technological abundance with trillion-dollar investments; on the other, the alarm of experts who maintain that controlling a superintelligent AI may be impossible . Between these poles, some criticism of the incoherent anti-technology narrative comes in. But to understand what’s happening, we need to look more closely, perhaps equipped with some superpower granted by human wisdom,

In recent weeks, cyber activity on the internet – due to the Russia-Ukraine conflict – has increased significantly. In recent years, ransomware attacks have pushed Italy to third place among the countries most attacked by cybercriminals, but it is also true that threats vary over time and often in completely unexpected ways. For this reason, we must learn to protect our organization and our systems.  As we have seen, a series of DDoS (Distributed Denial of Service) attacks on the Ukrainian government – starting on February 15 – have continued over time, also hitting banking institutions. On February 23, the new malware

Nowadays, the Digital Forensics is not just a weapon to fight crime but a scientific discipline that “is no longer limited to reactive post-incident analysis but has evolved towards a proactive approach, aimed at prevention and threat intelligence”. Specifically, Mobile Forensics, commonly used to recover evidence in connection with a criminal investigation, today is applied to any type of crime, thanks also to the fact that digital technologies play an increasingly important role in our lives.  Mobile Forensics investigations range from traditional crimes “in which the IT aspect is a continuation of the crime itself” to “fraud, cyberstalking, sextortion, but also murder,