SK Telecom 6G White Paper

whitePaper | January 5, 2020

This white paper provides an overview of the Dell EMC Unity™ XT platform hardware and includes information about virtual deployments of Dell EMC Unity storage. Models covered include Dell EMC Unity 380/F, 480/F, 680/F, and 880F systems. This document also describes purpose-built Dell EMC Unity XT systems and compares the similarities and differences between All-Flash and Hybrid variants.

whitePaper | October 3, 2022

Use the campaign guide and blueprint to plan and run a successful campaign leveraging VMware partner marketing materials and programs as well as your own content. Campaign materials indicated below can be executed via Partner Demand Center or your own marketing platform.

whitePaper | September 13, 2022

With the cloud becoming the optimal choice for progressive enterprises, there’s always doubt about what a hybrid cloud will prove to be. In this playbook, we decode the fine details about managing a hybrid cloud and how VMware Aria cloud management makes it simpler, which we first shared as a blog series. From migrating to the cloud to seamlessly extending your data center and modernizing apps, make the most of this unique solution.

whitePaper | July 4, 2022

Emerging data center models are based on flexibility and non-disruptive, on-demand scalability. Infrastructure must not only support these capabilities, but be able itself to provide these same benefits and capabilities. F5 ScaleN is a breakthrough in high availability and scalability, offering the robust capabilities required to enable multi-tenant solutions, elastic applications, and infrastructure for any environment.

whitePaper | August 8, 2022

Juniper Networks, the Juniper Networks logo, Juniper, and Junos are registered trademarks of Juniper Networks, Inc. in the United States and other countries. All other trademarks, service marks, registered marks, or registered service marks are the property.

whitePaper | October 12, 2022

During routine analysis of detection performance, we noticed a batch of processes that respected the same pattern in the process names. These names begin with sys, win or lib followed by a word that describes the functionality, such as bus, crt, temp, cache, init, and end in 32.exe. We later noticed that the .bat files and the downloaded payloads respect the same naming convention. Further investigation revealed the components are part of a monitoring application called SecondEye, developed in Iran and distributed legitimately via the developer’s website. We also found that some spyware components were already described in an article published by Blackpoint [1]. In the article, researchers drew attention to the dangers of legally distributed monitoring software with malicious behavior