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Showing posts from September 1, 2024

Cyber Attack Causes Grocery Shortages

The recent cyber attack targeting pharmacies and grocery stores has sent shockwaves through the industry, highlighting the urgent need for robust digital defenses.  According to this filing by United Natural Foods, operations at multiple locations were disrupted, leading to inventory shortages and unhappy customers. As a grocer, safeguarding your business against such threats is essential. Building a strong cybersecurity framework can ensure your store's data and operations remain secure. Start by conducting a comprehensive risk assessment to identify potential vulnerabilities in your system. Employ secure payment processing methods and regularly update your software to mitigate the risk of breaches. Investing in employee training is also crucial. Educate your staff about recognizing phishing attempts and other online scams. Establish protocols for reporting suspicious activity to prevent breaches before they escalate. Stay vigilant and proactive to protect your business from f...

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Hidden danger in popular children’s toy incinerates car seat

GEORGE HILDEBRAN, NC (Youdle) - A terrifying incident  is sparking warnings for parents who’ve  purchased Cocomelon toys for their children.  The  child’s car seat melted into a smoldering mess moments after the child had exited the vehicle. The source of the fire? A small, seemingly innocent button battery inside a children's book, left under the car seat. According to the George Hildebran Fire & Rescue Department’s Facebook page , once the fire was extinguished, the Fire Marshal’s Office determined the cause. A button battery had overheated, triggering the fire that melted the car seat. You won’t believe the sight— look at the shocking picture of the melted car seat below. Why Button Batteries Are Dangerous Button batteries are small, coin-shaped batteries commonly used in toys, books, remotes, and other household devices. While easy to overlook, they pose a major fire risk, especially in hot environments like cars. When exposed to heat, these batteries ...