Ground-Truth Quantum Security on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure

True Quantum Security on Oracle Cloud

Oracle and seQure, an Entanglement startup and Oracle partner, announced that Ground-Truth, a sophisticated cybersecurity and data observability solution, is now available on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). This big expansion for Ground-Truth was formerly on-premises. Public, government, sovereign, and dedicated Oracle distributed cloud regions can now use the service.

Ground-Truth is a zero-trust corporate continuous monitoring tool. The major goal is to automate vulnerability and threat identification. Its ability to reduce event alerts by 90% is a major benefit.

The technology detects undiscovered cyberthreats and anomalies faster, more accurately, and scalable. High-performance computing, AI, machine learning, and quantum-inspired techniques are used.This combo gets real-time threat detection and anomaly identification from Ground-Truth. Oracle claims this practice improves customer results over rule-based approaches by reducing operating costs and false positives. For network and cybersecurity applications, Ground-Truth’s AI enables threat identification fidelity with low false positives, says Entanglement chairman and CEO Jason Turner.

OCI users get improved functionality with Ground-Truth. These include automated threat and vulnerability detection in seconds. The platform uses non-rule-based models and AI-powered processes. API-driven integration simplifies SCADA, corporate network, IoT, and other OT security stacks. Ground-Truth adapts to changing settings using unsupervised learning.

The service can also handle 20TB of OCI data everyday at 1000 times faster speeds than conventional systems. Famous for its ultra-low false positive rates of less than 9.9% for corporate networks and 3% for IoT/SCADA/OT systems.

Oracle vice president Rand Waldron discussed the deployment’s relevance. He said Ground-Truth on OCI helps seQure expand its powerful threat detection to more authorities and enterprises. Waldron noted that the collaboration helps the clients spot undiscovered cyberthreats and anomalies faster and more accurately. He added that OCI’s performance, flexibility, and built-in security benefit customers.

Jason Turner of Entanglement emphasised OCI’s infrastructure. He said this solution requires OCI’s scalability and high-performance infrastructure. Entanglement offers automated scaling, excellent security, and fixed price using this architecture.

SeQure can meet data residency requirements and provide clients with AI-driven threat detection by joining Oracle’s defence ecosystem. This cooperation helps customers maintain operational agility in challenging situations. It also enables enterprises use cloud computing and autonomous AI while meeting performance, security, and legal constraints.

Oracle’s partner program helps customers and businesses flourish. The program offers flexibility and choice with training and enablement, go-to-market cooperation, technical accelerators, and success support.

Entanglement describes itself as a next-generation AI and computer startup. Internationally renowned scientists, researchers, mathematicians, and engineers power it. The company achieves results using advanced computing platforms, machine learning, AGI, combinatorial optimisation, and quantum-inspired algorithms. This combination allows them to deliver fast, precise, and scalable high-performance, safe solutions.

RIKR Range by Groundtruth

LMAO 😂🤣
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Reposted from @18_zulu - #GroundTruth 📽👉 @corpsman_ #singleshotfreddy is up to his old tricks 🇺🇸
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———————————————————————- Follow my back up @zulu_media.
🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤☠️🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤 #MastersOfChaos #AssaultMedic #nousdefions #oppressorsbeware #deoppressoliber🔪 #18D #18Z #CFMB #CIBmedic #HuntHarmHeal #Retired #IgDaily #GreenBerets #ODAlife🏴‍☠️ #ThugLife☠️ #2a: A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed
https://www.instagram.com/p/BueMcReBaVE/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=ckbu2o17jbfh

“People of the world should know: There’s this great big cement dome at sea level filled with plutonium out here in the Pacific, that in the near future will be underwater.” - Jack Niedenthal, Bikini Atoll Trust Liaison 

From 1946-1958, the US detonated 67 nuclear bombs on the Pacific nation of the Marshall Islands. The explosive yield was the equivalent of 1.6 Hiroshima bombs detonated every day over the course of 12 years. In Enewetak, the US tried to clean up the islands by mixing the top layer of contaminated soil with radioactive debris, dumping it into a crater on one of the islands, and covering it up with an 18-inch thick concrete cap, known as Runit Dome. Locals call it The Tomb.

Watch the video and read the story in the Guardian and Süddeutsche Zeitung, drumbeat pieces to our multimedia series in the fall. 

Good to see more and more digital media or new media outlets that are basically investigative news enterprises coming out.

Dear Matafele Peinam,
I want to tell you about that lagoon

that lucid, sleepy lagoon lounging against the sunrise
men say that one day
that lagoon will devour you …they say you, your daughter
and your granddaughter, too
will wander rootless
with only a passport to call home

…no one’s drowning, baby
no one’s moving
no one’s losing
their homeland
no one’s gonna become
a climate change refugee

- Kathy Jetnil-Kijiner (@iepjeltok), excerpt from the poem “Dear Matafele Peinem”, performed at the 2014 UN Climate Summit

Photograph by @coleenjose in @everydayclimatechange | One afternoon in February, children swam in the lagoon side of Majuro, the capital of the Marshall Islands. Because of climate change, the low-lying atoll nation could become uninhabitable before a significant rise in sea level submerges the land—intensifying and more frequent typhoons, drought and salinization of plants is putting pressure on the growing population to migrate outside of the country. On #WorldRefugeeDay, we shared stories from the Marshall Islands. 

With The @GroundTruth Project,@kiimwall, @jh_hinzel and I are reporting a multimedia series on climate change, migration and the legacy of US nuclear testing from the Marshall Islands to Arkansas. 

All Rights Reserved Copyright Coleen Jose 2015

Meet the longest road in Micronesia

Getting around Majuro is easy: there’s only one road. Directions to cab drivers is either towards the airport or away from it (to ”Laura” or ”Rita” as locals know it); with destinations either on the ocean-side or the lagoon-side. For 30 miles, the road bends slightly to form the half-circle that is the Marshall Islands’ capital atoll. Most of the time, you can see water on both sides of it. Within the constraints of the 30 miles-per-hour speed restrictions, we journeyed up and down this road several times a day to meet sources and new friends.

Looking back at our almost two months on the islands now, it seems we spent a lot of our stay in taxis. Most of our journeys were by the islanders’ preferred mode of transportation – a communal hop-on-hop-off cab system, scented by Wunderbaums, soundtracked by tropical tunes. Each ride cost about 75 cents within the central area, 2 dollars from the airport to downtown (or vice versa). After a while, we started to recognize our drivers.

To capture the experience, we attached a GoPro to our friend’s car (with duct tape, of course) and drove from the western-most end of Rita – residential, densely populated –  to tropical, rural Laura. To the tune of Sweet Home Marshall Islands, a rendition of Lynyrd Skynyrd’s Sweet Home Alabama, meet the longest road in Micronesia.

Remembering the fallen giants I served with in Iraq

Ten years ago I was a few months into my first tour in Iraq, a 25-year-old know-nothing specialist in the Army, carrying two cameras and a rifle into east Baghdad every day. Now I’m a photojournalist, covering the war in Afghanistan since 2010. The soldiers I meet now in Afghanistan — many of them joined the Army when I did — reenlisted a couple of times, and now they’ve done five or six tours.

Every Memorial Day, I think about Wild Bill Wood, and also Danny, Frost, Carver, Riv, Culbreth, Spike, and the other people I saw die but whose names and stories I never learned. I think about my own place in the world, what it means to be grateful to have been a soldier in a war I hated, and how that war changed me, how it changed a tiny sliver of my generation. Service is not all sacrifice. You can learn a tremendous amount, you can become formidable, you can earn a place in history. But never before in the American history of war have so few fought so hard for so long.

Read on here…

This article is part of The GroundTruth Project’s “Special Report” titled “Foreverstan: Afghanistan and the road to ending America’s longest war.” You can view the full project, produced in partnership with WGBH Digital, with more written dispatches, video and photography at www.foreverstan.com. This project was made possible through support from The Ford Foundation.

The 14-year-old music prodigy who left his home in Guatemala for Los Angeles

“When I play I feel my mind clears and remains still on the note, and the person singing or [myself] if I am singing. That is all I feel,” said Marvin. “I want to become a great musician.”

Read on here…

As America’s longest war drags on, Afghanistan becomes ‘Foreverstan’

The ‘Ring Road’ encircles the heart of Afghanistan.

This stretch of 1,300 miles of embattled and poorly maintained highway has so far cost more than $3 billion in foreign aid to rebuild, along with many hundreds of lives in bombings, ambushes and preventable traffic fatalities.

The GroundTruth Project set out on a reporting journey along the Ring Road as a way to understand where the country is headed at a time when the US is trying to find an exit from the longest war in American history.

To produce the series, “Foreverstan: Afghanistan and the road to ending America’s longest war,” GroundTruth sent a team of four journalists out on the highway. Along the way, the team sought to understand what has been lost and gained after 14 years, a cost approaching $1 trillion, the deaths of more than 2,000 US soldiers and 20,000 Afghan civilians.

Read on here…

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Generation TBD: Filipino youth left behind by outsourcing industry success

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Generation TBD: Despair and opportunity for millennials in an uncertain global economy

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Generation TBD: Directionless youth in Spain

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