Technology Trends "The biggest concern for self-driving cars is that some hackers are trying to attack the entire team," said Musk. "In theory, if one person has captured the entire Tesla self-driving fleet, then - I say a prank - that he can control all Tesla cars and drive to Rhode Island. Thousands of vehicles The Tesla Motors will cross the United States and arrive in Rhode Island. It will be the end of Tesla. It can be imagined how irritably the people on the island will be."

According to the "Washington Post" report on July 18th, there is a popular saying that there are only two companies in the world: one is hacked and the other is not yet known to be attacked. IBM wants to change this phenomenon on Monday, the company announced its breakthrough in security technology, allowing all businesses, from banks to retailers to travel booking companies, to encrypt customer data on a large scale - by the new host, most (if not all) Digital information is transformed into useless data that cannot be identified by hackers.

Roth Mauri, general manager of IBM's mainframe business, said: "The previous generation of host encryption was very fast and very good, but it couldn't be encrypted in bulk." He estimated that only 4% of the encrypted data had been stolen since 2013. With the growing number of data breaches in the United States, IBM believes that universal encryption technology is needed. IBM executives said the key lies in upgrading computer chips. According to Mauri, the company’s latest host processor has 6 billion transistors used for encryption alone, which is four times faster than today’s technology.

Fast encryption and decryption of information between and among different entities requires a lot of computing power, and many companies simply encrypt or not encrypt selectively. A report released by security company Sophos in December last year stated that three-quarters of organizations periodically encrypt customer data or billing information, but organizations that encrypt intellectual property or human resources files are much lower than this proportion. 60% of organizations also do not have cryptographic work files produced by staff. According to Austin Carlsson, executive director of TechFreedom, a technology think tank, this provides an opportunity for cybercrime.

He said: "Too much information is stored in clear text." But universal encryption technology ensures that even if a hacker breaks into the corporate network, it cannot decode information. "This is a huge leap forward in the protection of much larger information." But this technology may deter law enforcement agencies. The FBI had a lawsuit with Apple. In order to promote the popularity of universal encryption, IBM stood on the side of Apple. For IBM, encryption is also a big business opportunity. The senior executive stated that in order to ensure compliance with government security requirements, companies spend more than $1 trillion each year.

The original title IBM announced a breakthrough in data encryption technology, hackers can not identify