by christinef | Jan 14, 2025 | AMI in the News, Firmware Security, Tech Blog
To assist in securing AMI’s OEM/ODM partner systems and their customers who have deployed those systems, AMI and Microsoft have released an open-source patch for platforms running AMI’s Aptio® V UEFI BIOS Firmware on Windows® that were produced and put into service...
by | Mar 17, 2023 | AMI in the News, FIRMly Secure, Tech Blog
Sanjoy Maity CEO As part of the Forbes Tech Council, our CEO, Sanjoy Maity, authors insightful pieces on a variety of relevant tech industry topics. In his latest piece, he shares his thoughts on the future of sustainable data centers. You can read the full article...
by | Feb 24, 2023 | AMI in the News, FIRMly Secure
Our CISO, Samuel Cure, recently shared his thoughts with Authority Magazine on cyber defense. You can read “Cyber Defense: Samuel Cure Of AMI On The 5 Things Every American Business Leader Should Do To Shield Themselves From A Cyberattack” by clicking...
by | Feb 24, 2023 | AMI in the News, FIRMly Secure, Tech Blog
Sanjoy Maity CEO We are excited to share that our CEO, Sanjoy Maity, is a member of the Forbes Technology Council. He recently authored a Council post on the importance of supply chain security and protecting enterprises from vulnerabilities. You can Sanjoy’s...
by | Jan 18, 2023 | AMI in the News, FIRMly Secure
The changing vulnerability landscape means organizations need to have a proactive plan to identify and address vulnerabilities. Our CISO Samuel Cure recently contributed an article to Bleeping Computer outlining the best practices for implementing a Product Security...
by | Jan 12, 2018 | AMI in the News
NORCROSS, GEORGIA, USA – AMI, a global leader in BIOS and UEFI firmware, server and remote management tools, data storage products and unique solutions based on the Linux® and Android™ operating systems, today released a statement in response to recent news of...
by | Jan 5, 2018 | Tech Blog
2018 is off to a vulnerable start in the technology world. Earlier this week, news circulated that two major security vulnerabilities, named Meltdown and Spectre, were uncovered by security researchers in systems that use processing chips from major vendors. The...