A study by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality has found that while physician practices and pharmacies are both interested in e-prescribing’s potential to improve safety and save time, they both face barriers to fully benefiting from it. The study found that e-prescribing reduces the risk of medication errors caused by illegible or incomplete handwritten prescriptions. However, there are still issues with prescription renewals, connectivity between physician offices and mail-order pharmacies, and manual entry of prescription information by pharmacists. Resolving these challenges will become more urgent as more physicians adopt e-prescribing.
Azure CLI Password Spray Hits at Least 78 Microsoft Accounts in 81M+ Attempts
Cybersecurity researchers have warned of a “massive, ongoing, automated password spray attack” aimed at Microsoft’s Azure command-line interface (CLI), compromising dozens of accounts in the
