GE Healthcare has issued new guidelines following the discovery of 11 vulnerabilities in its Vivid T9 ultrasound machines, implemented in its pre-installed Common Service Desktop web app and EchoPAC software. The flaws, reported by Nozomi Networks, could allow malware installation and unauthorized access to patient data. However, the company assured the findings do not warrant a recall and that exploitation requires direct access, reducing the risks related to these vulnerabilities.
Great Companies Don’t Just Build Apps, They Engineer Experiences
The most valuable asset a company has is its customers and in the digital world, mobile apps are the gateway to interaction with them. They
