Author name: zeroday

Credit: Hadlee Simons / Android Authority AT&T and Verizon just announced new $20 daily cruise passes, which cover calls, texts, and limited high-speed data at sea. AT&T’s revamped International Day Pass works on over 400 ships and includes land use on the same day at no extra charge. Verizon’s updated Cruise Daily Pass is cheaper than its old plan and removes call overage fees. Just because you’re leaving work emails behind on dry land, it doesn’t mean your Instagram has to go unchecked. With cruise season heating up, AT&T and Verizon are now offering updated cruise daily passes that make it easier to use your phone while enjoying life on the waves. The revamped passes of both carriers cover voice, text, and data usage at sea for $20 per day. For AT&T customers, the new cruise option is an expansion of its existing International Day Pass. As detailed in a press release, Starting April 16, the same pass now works on more than 400 cruise ships, offering 500MB of daily high-speed data, unlimited texting, and unlimited talk for a flat rate of $20 per 24-hour period. Importantly, if you’re docked or disembark that same day, there’s no extra fee to use the plan on land.

Credit: Hadlee Simons / Android Authority AT&T and Verizon just announced new $20 daily cruise passes, which cover calls, texts, and limited high-speed data at sea. AT&T’s revamped International Day Pass works on over 400 ships and includes land use on the same day at no extra charge. Verizon’s updated Cruise Daily Pass is cheaper than its old plan and removes call overage fees. Just because you’re leaving work emails behind on dry land, it doesn’t mean your Instagram has to go unchecked. With cruise season heating up, AT&T and Verizon are now offering updated cruise daily passes that make it easier to use your phone while enjoying life on the waves. The revamped passes of both carriers cover voice, text, and data usage at sea for $20 per day. For AT&T customers, the new cruise option is an expansion of its existing International Day Pass. As detailed in a press release, Starting April 16, the same pass now works on more than 400 cruise ships, offering 500MB of daily high-speed data, unlimited texting, and unlimited talk for a flat rate of $20 per 24-hour period. Importantly, if you’re docked or disembark that same day, there’s no extra fee to use the plan on land.

Credit: Hadlee Simons / Android Authority AT&T and Verizon just announced new $20 daily cruise passes, which cover calls, texts, and limited high-speed data at sea. AT&T’s revamped International Day Pass works on over 400 ships and includes land use on the same day at no extra charge. Verizon’s updated Cruise Daily Pass is cheaper than its old plan and removes call overage fees. Just because you’re leaving work emails behind on dry land, it doesn’t mean your Instagram has to go unchecked. With cruise season heating up, AT&T and Verizon are now offering updated cruise daily passes that make it easier to use your phone while enjoying life on the waves. The revamped passes of both carriers cover voice, text, and data usage at sea for $20 per day. For AT&T customers, the new cruise option is an expansion of its existing International Day Pass. As detailed in a press release, Starting April 16, the same pass now works on more than 400 cruise ships, offering 500MB of daily high-speed data, unlimited texting, and unlimited talk for a flat rate of $20 per 24-hour period. Importantly, if you’re docked or disembark that same day, there’s no extra fee to use the plan on land.

Yesterday the organization operating the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures database (CVE) announced that government funding was about to end. The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has now stepped up to extend its option to finance the program. The CVE Board has also shared that it’s forming a new CVE Foundation to ensure long-term stability. The United States government has found itself on bit of a cancelation spree as of late, terminating critical programs with all the subtlety and care of a bull in a china shop. Late yesterday, we got word that the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures database (CVE) was about to lose its funding. Considering how critical a role the CVE plays in naming and tracking the sort of security vulnerabilities that malware is always looking to exploit, this felt like a huge, unacceptable risk for the tech industry as a whole. Luckily, it now looks like we don’t have anything to (immediately) worry about. The MITRE Corporation has been under contract to manage the CVE program, but yesterday shared that funding to continue that work was being shut off as of today. Understandably, we were a little concerned about this development.

Yesterday the organization operating the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures database (CVE) announced that government funding was about to end. The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has now stepped up to extend its option to finance the program. The CVE Board has also shared that it’s forming a new CVE Foundation to ensure long-term stability. The United States government has found itself on bit of a cancelation spree as of late, terminating critical programs with all the subtlety and care of a bull in a china shop. Late yesterday, we got word that the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures database (CVE) was about to lose its funding. Considering how critical a role the CVE plays in naming and tracking the sort of security vulnerabilities that malware is always looking to exploit, this felt like a huge, unacceptable risk for the tech industry as a whole. Luckily, it now looks like we don’t have anything to (immediately) worry about. The MITRE Corporation has been under contract to manage the CVE program, but yesterday shared that funding to continue that work was being shut off as of today. Understandably, we were a little concerned about this development.

Yesterday the organization operating the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures database (CVE) announced that government funding was about to end. The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has now stepped up to extend its option to finance the program. The CVE Board has also shared that it’s forming a new CVE Foundation to ensure long-term stability. The United States government has found itself on bit of a cancelation spree as of late, terminating critical programs with all the subtlety and care of a bull in a china shop. Late yesterday, we got word that the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures database (CVE) was about to lose its funding. Considering how critical a role the CVE plays in naming and tracking the sort of security vulnerabilities that malware is always looking to exploit, this felt like a huge, unacceptable risk for the tech industry as a whole. Luckily, it now looks like we don’t have anything to (immediately) worry about. The MITRE Corporation has been under contract to manage the CVE program, but yesterday shared that funding to continue that work was being shut off as of today. Understandably, we were a little concerned about this development.

Yesterday the organization operating the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures database (CVE) announced that government funding was about to end. The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has now stepped up to extend its option to finance the program. The CVE Board has also shared that it’s forming a new CVE Foundation to ensure long-term stability. The United States government has found itself on bit of a cancelation spree as of late, terminating critical programs with all the subtlety and care of a bull in a china shop. Late yesterday, we got word that the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures database (CVE) was about to lose its funding. Considering how critical a role the CVE plays in naming and tracking the sort of security vulnerabilities that malware is always looking to exploit, this felt like a huge, unacceptable risk for the tech industry as a whole. Luckily, it now looks like we don’t have anything to (immediately) worry about. The MITRE Corporation has been under contract to manage the CVE program, but yesterday shared that funding to continue that work was being shut off as of today. Understandably, we were a little concerned about this development.

Yesterday the organization operating the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures database (CVE) announced that government funding was about to end. The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has now stepped up to extend its option to finance the program. The CVE Board has also shared that it’s forming a new CVE Foundation to ensure long-term stability. The United States government has found itself on bit of a cancelation spree as of late, terminating critical programs with all the subtlety and care of a bull in a china shop. Late yesterday, we got word that the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures database (CVE) was about to lose its funding. Considering how critical a role the CVE plays in naming and tracking the sort of security vulnerabilities that malware is always looking to exploit, this felt like a huge, unacceptable risk for the tech industry as a whole. Luckily, it now looks like we don’t have anything to (immediately) worry about. The MITRE Corporation has been under contract to manage the CVE program, but yesterday shared that funding to continue that work was being shut off as of today. Understandably, we were a little concerned about this development.

Yesterday the organization operating the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures database (CVE) announced that government funding was about to end. The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has now stepped up to extend its option to finance the program. The CVE Board has also shared that it’s forming a new CVE Foundation to ensure long-term stability. The United States government has found itself on bit of a cancelation spree as of late, terminating critical programs with all the subtlety and care of a bull in a china shop. Late yesterday, we got word that the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures database (CVE) was about to lose its funding. Considering how critical a role the CVE plays in naming and tracking the sort of security vulnerabilities that malware is always looking to exploit, this felt like a huge, unacceptable risk for the tech industry as a whole. Luckily, it now looks like we don’t have anything to (immediately) worry about. The MITRE Corporation has been under contract to manage the CVE program, but yesterday shared that funding to continue that work was being shut off as of today. Understandably, we were a little concerned about this development.

Yesterday the organization operating the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures database (CVE) announced that government funding was about to end. The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has now stepped up to extend its option to finance the program. The CVE Board has also shared that it’s forming a new CVE Foundation to ensure long-term stability. The United States government has found itself on bit of a cancelation spree as of late, terminating critical programs with all the subtlety and care of a bull in a china shop. Late yesterday, we got word that the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures database (CVE) was about to lose its funding. Considering how critical a role the CVE plays in naming and tracking the sort of security vulnerabilities that malware is always looking to exploit, this felt like a huge, unacceptable risk for the tech industry as a whole. Luckily, it now looks like we don’t have anything to (immediately) worry about. The MITRE Corporation has been under contract to manage the CVE program, but yesterday shared that funding to continue that work was being shut off as of today. Understandably, we were a little concerned about this development.