Elliot Alderson, an ethical hacker from France, claimed he discovered a security issue with Aarogya Setu app and said he would disclose it some time if the govt has fixed it or not.
With a system of mass manufacturing already in place, India is set to play a major role in producing the Covid-19 vaccine and selling it at affordable price across the globe.
As of Tuesday morning, total Covid-19 cases in India stood at 46,433. Positivity rate as of 4 May remains same at 3.8% since 1 April when there were 1,837 cases.
Gilead Sciences plans a global consortium of pharma firms for production. It says decision of partnership will depend on how fast the drug’s supply can be ramped up.
Professor Gobardhan Das said he had emailed Health Minister Dr Harsh Vardhan and the ICMR with the suggestion in March. Govt announced the trials in mid-April.
India had recorded approximately 42,533 Covid-19 cases, which is less than half of the gloomiest outlook put forth by experts for the last week of April.
Sidekicks are quintessential in Bollywood, and every few years, when a star or lead shines, a filmmaker reminds us that the person next to the hero is a key ingredient in the recipe.
SEBI probe concluded that purported loans and fund transfers were paid back in full and did not amount to deceptive market practices or unreported related party transactions.
While the IAF remains committed to the Tejas programme and has placed orders for 180 Tejas Mk1A, the force is eagerly waiting for the Tejas Mk 2 version.
Many really smart people now share the position that playing cricket with Pakistan is politically, strategically and morally wrong. It is just a poor appreciation of competitive sport.
South Korea which is seen a success story in these times relied also on a similar app which warned users. How is it that the privacy issue is not a problem for the Koreans but for Rahul Gandhi or others especially when it comes to a clear case of safeguarding the public.? Also why can’t safeguards be built in to remove all the captured data once the app has served its purpose? Can The Print compare the two apps and present a story? Also in the UK a similar app has been built and how about doing a comparison of these three apps in terms of privacy and security policy and other publicly available data?
South Korea which is seen a success story in these times relied also on a similar app which warned users. How is it that the privacy issue is not a problem for the Koreans but for Rahul Gandhi or others especially when it comes to a clear case of safeguarding the public.? Also why can’t safeguards be built in to remove all the captured data once the app has served its purpose? Can The Print compare the two apps and present a story? Also in the UK a similar app has been built and how about doing a comparison of these three apps in terms of privacy and security policy and other publicly available data?