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BlackHat Cybersecurity Event Continues Activities for 2nd Day Amid Wide Turnout

The ongoing edition of Black Hat will continue its activities until November 16, 2023 - SPA
The ongoing edition of Black Hat will continue its activities until November 16, 2023 - SPA
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BlackHat Cybersecurity Event Continues Activities for 2nd Day Amid Wide Turnout

The ongoing edition of Black Hat will continue its activities until November 16, 2023 - SPA
The ongoing edition of Black Hat will continue its activities until November 16, 2023 - SPA

The world’s fastest growing cybersecurity event "Black Hat" proceeds on the second day amidst a substantial turnout at the Riyadh Front Exhibition & Conference Center.

The event is organized by the Saudi Federation for Cybersecurity, Programming, and Drones (SAFCSP) and Tahaluf. The ongoing edition of Black Hat will continue its activities until November 16.

According to the Saudi Press Agency, the second day featured captivating sessions covering a wide range of cutting-edge topics, such as; “Security Continuum,” “Gamification Of Cybersecurity,” “Cyber Leadership,” and “Ask Me Anything (AMA): The CISO Sit-Down”.

The event hosted a lineup of experts and speakers including, while it also witnessed the graduation ceremony of the trainees of the Tuwaiq Cybersecurity Bootcamp, presented by Tuwaiq academy.
 

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Global Tech Outage to Cost Air France KLM Close to $11 mln

Air France planes are parked on the tarmac at Paris Charles de Gaulle airport, in Roissy, near Paris, Saturday, April 7, 2018. Some 30 percent of Air France flights were cancelled Saturday as strikes over pay rises appear to be intensifying. (AP Photo/Christophe Ena)
Air France planes are parked on the tarmac at Paris Charles de Gaulle airport, in Roissy, near Paris, Saturday, April 7, 2018. Some 30 percent of Air France flights were cancelled Saturday as strikes over pay rises appear to be intensifying. (AP Photo/Christophe Ena)
TT
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Global Tech Outage to Cost Air France KLM Close to $11 mln

Air France planes are parked on the tarmac at Paris Charles de Gaulle airport, in Roissy, near Paris, Saturday, April 7, 2018. Some 30 percent of Air France flights were cancelled Saturday as strikes over pay rises appear to be intensifying. (AP Photo/Christophe Ena)
Air France planes are parked on the tarmac at Paris Charles de Gaulle airport, in Roissy, near Paris, Saturday, April 7, 2018. Some 30 percent of Air France flights were cancelled Saturday as strikes over pay rises appear to be intensifying. (AP Photo/Christophe Ena)

Air France KLM faces a hit of about 10 million euros ($10.85 million) from last week's global technology outage, finance chief Steven Zaat said on Thursday.

The group is one of the first airlines to disclose a cost linked to the disruption, Reuters reported.

"The expectation is that it will cost us around 10 million (euros)," Zaad said in a press call, adding that KLM and Transavia bore the brunt of the disruptions while Air France was not seriously affected.

A software update by global cybersecurity company CrowdStrike triggered systems problems that grounded flights, forced broadcasters off air and left customers without access to services such as healthcare or banking last Friday.

Delta Air Lines has been the slowest among major US carriers to recover from the outage. The carrier has cancelled more than 6,000 flights since Friday and analysts estimate the hit to its bottom line could be in the hundreds of millions of dollars. ($1 = 0.9213 euros)