TechTalk Summits Security Advisor Rex M. Lee, My Smart Privacy, will be speaking at the GC3B Global Conference on Cyber Capacity Building centered on global cybersecurity threats.

The Global Conference on Cyber Capacity Building (GC3B) is a first-of-its-kind flagship gathering of leaders, decision-makers, and experts across borders and sectors working toward effective, sustainable, and inclusive stewardship of international cooperation for cyber resilient development in the era of digital interdependence.

Security Advisor, Rex M. Lee, interview with CyberTalk TV

Freedom of The Press host, Merle Garrison, interviews security advisor Rex M. Lee, My Smart Privacy regarding Tech-Based Hybrid Warfare which is "Warfare Without Rules Where Everyone Connected to the Internet is a Target".

In Part 1, Merle and Rex discuss the cost of a data breach, plus how smartphones, operating systems, apps, social media platforms, and generative AI can be compromised by Big Tech, nation-state threat actors, and criminal organizations.

By Rex M. Lee, Security Advisor 

Before consumers of technology can understand the terms of service they are accepting when they click on “I Agree,” it is important for the consumer to understand that Alphabet (Google), Apple, and Microsoft are in the “Information Trafficking Industry”.

By Rex M. Lee, Security Advisor, My Smart Privacy

Cybersecurity compliance, such as ISO 27001, GDPR & CCPA, do not address endpoint security and privacy threats posed by Surveillance Capitalism employed by Alphabet (Google), Apple, and Microsoft.

CyberTalk TV Interview with Rex M. Lee

Global superpowers are competing on a new battleground: artificial intelligence (AI). But how far does global competition lag behind U.S. development? Will AI be used for tech-based hybrid warfare posing security and privacy threats to end users, including businesses that adopt the use of AI? NTD spoke to Rex Lee, cybersecurity adviser at My Smart Privacy, for more.

By Rex M. Lee

During the proliferation of the internet in the 1990s, the internet was decentralized enabling free trade and commerce on an equal basis where content creators were free to publish anything at will.

Although the internet today is still theoretically decentralized, we cannot discount the fact that the internet, artificial intelligence (AI), and connected technology have been centralized by a handful of multinational corporations that include Google, Apple, and Microsoft.

Interview with cybersecurity analyst, Rex M. Lee

Quantum computing is the next battle arena for the United States and China. China has been building its expertise in the next frontier. looking toward even bigger goals.

With AI-integrated Chinese apps being offered to U.S. citizens, children, and business users, and quantum computing used by nation-state hackers and the military, what else is behind Beijing’s quantum ambitions? And how can Washington up its game? NTD sat down with Rex M. Lee, cybersecurity adviser at My Smart Privacy, for details.

Security expert and app developer Rex M. Lee gives his thoughts on how governments can weaponize ChatGPT to eliminate human rights, launch cybersecurity attacks on networks, and spread disinformation/misinformation.

By Rex M. Lee

With the recent advancements and proliferation of AI ChatGPT, it may be time for individuals, companies and governments to consider exiting the centralized internet due to massive security, privacy, and safety threats exposed by artificial intelligence pioneers and industry experts who have recently come forward such as Elon Musk (OpenAI Founder) and Alphabet's (Google) Geoffery Hinton known as the "Godfather of AI".

In this essay, Rex M. Lee, security advisor/tech journalists, highlights the threats posed by remaining on centralized internet and presents best practices on the decoupling from the centralized internet, AI, and surveillance capitalism.

In a February report on the cyber threats in Ukraine, Alphabet Inc.’s Google said that cyber campaigns by Sandworm, which it calls FrozenBarents, “seem designed to advance Russian strategic objectives and respond to changes in Russian intelligence requirements throughout the conflict.”

Written by TGDBuzz, read more at TGDaily, updated Mar. 16, 2023