by Hunter Feybusch
Share
by Hunter Feybusch
Share
- A number of IT security magazines reported on issue with Kyocera’s Device Manager
- A web based application that customers use to manage their Kyocera printers and MFPs
- Hackers could use a vulnerability to gain unauthorized access to customer’s accounts, steal data, or carry out malicious activities
- Kyocera claims to have issued a patch to fix the problem
Report from U.S. Department of Commerce Value of printing shipments dropped in 1/2025 from $7.34 billion in 12/24 to $7.31 billion Second best start to the year since the pandemic hit in the U.S.
The Microsoft offensive Research and Security Engineering (MORSE) Team published a warning about a “Critical Vulnerability” affecting some Canon print drivers Severity score 9.4 out of 10 Could allow hacker to execute arbitrary code
Report published by Dataintelo Research Global A3 Market Valued at $1.4 billion in 2023 Projected to reach $3.7 billion by 2032 CAGR (cumulative annual growth rate) of 4.5% Report Published by Market Research Future Global A3 market valued at $1.4 billions in 2023 Projected to reach $3.7 billion by 2032 CAGR of 11.4% ResearchAndMarkets reports […]
HP was accused of unlawfully blocking customers from using third-party toner cartridges customers claim that a firmware update sent out by HP made customer’s LaserJet Devices incompatible with non-OEM replacement toner cartridges HP denies that it did anything wrong. HP agrees under the settlement to continue making certain disclosures about its use of Dynamic Security
