6 Replies. 1 pages. Viewing page 1.
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Re: Evening Safety Dance |
Oct 19, 2012, 19:03 |
Ant |
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J wrote on Oct 19, 2012, 09:04:
avianflu wrote on Oct 18, 2012, 16:39:
Many medical devices 20 years ago were strictly firmware driven with no internet and going back to that would solve a lot of these malware problems. So were home computers  Yeah like my Texas Instrument (TI) 99/4A and Apple //c. They did have dial-up modems either for me. I get one for my IBM PS/2 Model 30 286 10 Mhz! |
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| 5. |
Re: Evening Safety Dance |
Oct 19, 2012, 09:04 |
J |
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avianflu wrote on Oct 18, 2012, 16:39:
Many medical devices 20 years ago were strictly firmware driven with no internet and going back to that would solve a lot of these malware problems. So were home computers |
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Re: Evening Safety Dance |
Oct 18, 2012, 16:39 |
avianflu |
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| Many medical devices 20 years ago were strictly firmware driven with no internet and going back to that would solve a lot of these malware problems. |
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| 3. |
Re: Evening Safety Dance |
Oct 18, 2012, 08:35 |
J |
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| It sounds like their network has... a superbug! |
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| 2. |
Re: Evening Safety Dance |
Oct 17, 2012, 22:17 |
The Half Elf |
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Maybe not the internet directly, but say they have a network between hospitals (and in my mom's case can look up all her records/stats/etc online). Wasn't there a article about a guy who hacked a insulin pump?
Here we go |
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| 1. |
Re: Evening Safety Dance |
Oct 17, 2012, 22:13 |
Prez |
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| I can see the point of interconnecting their machinery within their own local network, but what does a medical facility gain by connecting their medical equipment to the internet? |
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6 Replies. 1 pages. Viewing page 1.
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