Gail Offers LNG Cargo Diverted Abruptly From India
Gail India Ltd. is seeking to sell its contractual cargo of liquefied natural gas that's already on the water, a rare move that signals ample inventories and easing demand in the South Asia nation.
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Business Wire
2 hours ago
- Business Wire
Movius Obtains FedRAMP® Certification
FREMONT, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Movius, the leading global provider of secure, AI-powered, purpose-driven communications software, today announced it has been certified by FedRAMP® (Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program) to serve the federal government as a secure communications and capture solution. 'This announcement is the culmination of years of collaboration between Movius and the United States Air Force and Department of Defense,' said Amit Modi, Chief Technology Officer at Movius. 'While supporting the Air Force and its mission to improve the security and reliability of its communications efforts, the FedRAMP certification now enables Movius to extend our promise to deliver safe and secure communications for everyone.' Movius provides Secure Communications as a Service (SCaaS™) to a wide variety of industries, including financial services, healthcare, education, transportation and government. Through its flagship product, MultiLine, Movius delivers defense-grade secure communications capabilities on any mobile device across multiple endpoints, including voice SMS, and popular social messaging applications like WhatsApp. MultiLine ensures basic privacy expectations are met, and enhances user productivity while enabling communications capture, if needed. 'Movius solves a critical gap organizations face in employee to client communications. Our technology, backed by more than 50 U.S. patents, is completely made in the United States,' said Ananth Siva, CEO of Movius. 'This certification is a big step for Movius as it will help facilitate further growth with our partners like T-Mobile, Vodafone, Carahsoft and other public sector-focused channels to better serve government, civilian and defense agencies across the country.' To learn more about MultiLine by Movius and the company's full suite of AI-powered solutions, visit and the FedRAMP marketplace here. About Movius Movius provides Secure Communications as a Service (SCaaS™), offering a complete secure and compliant business mobile solution on any endpoint. Our flagship solution, MultiLine™ is the trusted solution for businesses for voice, SMS, social channels, and can be accessed through endpoints including dedicated dialer and Microsoft Teams™. This mobile communication evolution is what the company calls Phone 3.0™. Headquartered in Silicon Valley with offices around the world, Movius works with leading global service providers including T-Mobile, Vodafone, TELUS, Telefonica, SingTel, and 3. To learn more visit
CNBC
6 hours ago
- CNBC
Apple just landed a key win for the global encryption fight
Apple clinched a major win Monday after the U.S. government announced that the U.K. had agreed to drop its demand for the company to provide a "back door" granting officials access to users' encrypted data. The iPhone maker won't be alone to rejoice in the outcome. The development came after extensive talks between Britain and the U.S., which had raised national security concerns over the request. At the root of the row was end-to-end encryption, a technology which secures communications between two devices in a way that means not even the company providing a chat service can view any messages. The story of Apple's U.K. privacy battle started earlier this year, when it was reported that the British government had demanded access to the company's encrypted cloud service via a technical "back door." Such a back door has long been contested by Apple. In 2016, the Federal Bureau of Investigation tried to get Apple to create software that would enable it to unlock an iPhone it recovered from one of the shooters involved in the 2015 terror attack in San Bernardino, California. Other companies have also had to fend off government attempts to undermine end-to-end encryption. For example, when Meta announced plans to encrypt all messages on its Facebook Messenger app, the move drew condemnation from the U.K. Home Office. Meta had already offered encryption on WhatsApp. The Monday news could have broader implications for the debate around end-to-end encryption globally. Governments and law enforcement agencies have long pushed for methods to break such encryption systems to assist with criminal investigations into terrorism and child sexual abuse. However, tech companies have said that building an encryption back door would not only undermine user privacy, but also expose them to possible cyberattacks. Cybersecurity experts say that any back door built for a government would eventually be found and exploited by hackers. U.S. national intelligence officials were also worried by the ramifications of Apple offering such a back door. For Apple, the U.K.'s concession over encryption could mean that the company can bring back its most secure service for users' cloud data, Advanced Data Protection (ADP), which the company stopped offering to Brits in February. It is not yet clear if Apple will reintroduce its ADP service to the U.K. market. CNBC has reached out to Apple and the U.K. government for comment.
Yahoo
10 hours ago
- Yahoo
FairPrice alerts customers to watch out for bogus $4,000 giveaway scam circulating on WhatsApp
SINGAPORE – FairPrice shoppers need to stay vigilant and guard against a hoax online questionnaire that falsely claims the supermarket chain is giving away $4,000. In an e-mail alert to customers, it warned that the scam questionnaire – making the rounds on WhatsApp – is not linked to FairPrice nor endorsed by it. FairPrice said anyone who has received the questionnaire should avoid clicking on the link and sharing any personal information. The bogus message promises a cash reward in exchange for completing the questionnaire – a common tactic used by scammers to gain access to sensitive data. FairPrice reminded customers that all official promotions and product offers are available only through the FairPrice Group app or its official website. 'We will never send SMS, WhatsApp or other messages asking for your username, password or financial information,' it added. Shoppers who receive suspicious messages can contact the FairPrice customer service hotline on 6380-5858 or e-mail queries to Official updates are also provided on FairPrice's verified social media channels. Customers who are offered deals that seem too good to be true must be cautious, it added. Source: The Straits Times © SPH Media Limited. Permission required for reproduction Discover how to enjoy other premium articles here
