JF

Josh Fruhlinger

Contributor at cio.com

Hello! I'm a writer, performer, and professionally funny person who lives in Los Angeles. I have been online since 1992 and covering tech since the first dot-com boom. I am interested in how the promises of new technology play out (for good or ill) in the real world, how organizations deal (or fail to deal) with tech change, and the history of IT. https://www.jfruh.com/

  • Los Angeles, California, United States

Publications

  • csoonline.com
    13 articles
  • InfoWorld
    8 articles
  • LeadDev
    5 articles
  • infoworld.com
    5 articles
  • networkworld.com
    2 articles
  • cio.co.ke
    2 articles
  • cio.com
    2 articles

Writes Most On

PhishingSecurityHackerCloudComputingMalwareInternationalDataGroupOpensourceModelEncryptionVulnerabilityGoogleComputerSecurityRansomwareMicrosoftWindowsIntelligenceMicrosoftBitcoinRansomInformationSecurityPersonalComputerIBMDenialofserviceAttackSourceCodeOperatingSystemUnitedStatesLinuxAmazonWebServicesSoftwareDevelopmentUnixFloppyDiskJavaDepartmentsOfFranceGartnerUkraineRussianLanguageApplicationProgrammingInterfaceMemoryJavaScriptRussiaArtificialIntelligenceHIVAWSAPIVirusComputerScienceCyberattackInfectionAntivirusSoftwareInternetDataSecurityAmazonProteinproteinInteraction
  • What is zero trust? The security model for a distributed and risky era
    28 Feb—CSO Online
    A zero trust architecture locks down data and contains damages from breaches by taking a ‘never trust, always verify’ approach. What is zero trust? Zero trust is a cybersecurity model or strategy in which no person or computing entity is considered inherently trustworthy, regardless of whether they are inside or outside the organization’s network. It’s distinct from a more traditional way of thinking about computer networks that considers everything inside some defined boundary — everyone on...
  • —LeadDev
  • How to keep AI hallucinations out of your code
    17 Feb—InfoWorld
    AI coding assistants can boost productivity, but a human in the driver's seat is still essential. Here are eight ways to keep AI hallucinations from infecting your code. It turns out androids do dream, and their dreams are often strange. In the early days of generative AI, we got human hands with eight fingers and recipes for making pizza sauce from glue. Now, developers working with AI-assisted coding tools are also finding AI hallucinations in their code. “AI hallucinations in coding tools...
  • —LeadDev
  • —InfoWorld