#network interface card

[rddy2liass]

https://www.futureelectronics.com/p/semiconductors--comm-products--phy/ksz8721bli-tr-microchip-2178564

Computer networking, Ethernet controller, Ethernet MAC controller, Infrared Data

KSZ8721B Series 2.5 V 10/100 Base TX/FX Physical Layer Transceiver - LQFP-48

[techdirectarchive]

How to Configure Multiple IP Addresses on a Single or Multiple Network Cards

Configure Multiple IP Addresses on a Single or Multiple Network Cards In certain scenarios, assigning multiple IP addresses to a single Network Interface Card (NIC) can be incredibly useful. Whether you’re managing multiple applications that need to listen on the same port, or connecting to different network segments with one interface, understanding how to configure multiple IPs on a single NIC…

[trendingreportz]

Industrial WLAN Market - Forecast(2024 - 2030)

Industrial WLAN Market Overview:

Industrial WLAN Market size is estimated to reach $1.8 billion by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 13.4% over the forecast period 2024-2030. Increasing demand for connected factories, smart cities, and smart utilities to provide seamless networking among associated machines and systems is set to drive the market. Increasing adoption of high-speed Machine-to-Machine (M2M) communication to transmit data between connected devices for real-time monitoring and controlling has stimulated market growth. 

The rising adoption of wireless location appliances for critical applications, such as high-value asset tracking within WLAN infrastructure, has provided a cost-effective and high-resolution location solution. This advancement has addressed the needs of industries seeking streamlined solutions for asset management and tracking. The shift towards wireless communication over traditional wired connections has been a game-changer, aiming to extend the machines' lifecycle through effective predictive maintenance strategies. As a result, the demand for Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs) has gained substantial traction across sectors, enabling businesses to optimize operations, enhance asset tracking, and remotely monitor and control machinery, ultimately improving productivity and operational efficiency. This trend is expected to continue propelling the Industrial WLAN Market's growth as more industries recognize its potential benefits.

Industrial WLAN   Market - Report Coverage:

The “Industrial WLAN Market Report - Forecast (2024-2030)” by IndustryARC, covers an in-depth analysis of the following segments in the Industrial WLAN market.

Attribute

Segment

By Offering

Hardware (Wireless access points (WAP),Router, WLAN controllers, Network Interface Card(NIC),wireless bridges, wireless clients, others)

 Software

 Services (network design, deployment & upgradation, support & maintenance, others).

By Technology

802.11 a/b/g,

802.11 n (WIFI 4),

 802.11 ac (WIFI 5),

 802.11 ax (WIFI 6)

By Deployment

  On-Premise

  Cloud

By Industry Vertical

Automotive

General Manufacturing

Aerospace & defence

 Chemical

 Oil & gas

 Agriculture

 Education

 Food & beverage

 Pharmaceuticals

 Logistics & Transportation

 Retail & e-commerce

Power

Utilities

 Government & public sector

  Others

By Application

Supply chain management

 Emergency and incident management

Predictive maintenance

 Asset Tracking & Management

Condition Monitoring

 Industrial Communication

 Industrial Process Control & Discrete Control

Security & Surveillance

Precision Agriculture

 Others

By Geography

North America (U.S., Canada and Mexico)

 Europe (Germany, France, UK, Italy, Spain, Russia and Rest of Europe),

 Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, South Korea, India, Australia & New Zealand and Rest of Asia-Pacific),

  South America (Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Colombia and Rest of South America)

 Rest of the World (Middle East and Africa).

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COVID-19 / Russai-Ukraine Crisis - Impact Analysis:  

• Due to the global economic crisis caused by the Ukraine crisis has caused supply chain disruptions, which have driven inflation to the highest levels in three decades. The conflict has also strained ties between countries that were already under pressure due to the pandemic. The pandemic has sparked debate on the future of globalization, with nations trading with few barriers and focusing on the industries and services they do best. The global pandemic and Russia’s unprovoked invasion of Ukraine have further impacted globalization.

Key Takeaways:

• North American region held the largest share in global industrial WLAN market

Geographically, North America held the largest market share 34% in the global WLAN market in 2023. Increased demand for broadband connectivity, expansion of enterprises, and use of enterprise WLAN by small and medium-sized enterprises in the North American region is driving the North American market. 

• WIFI6 (802.11ax) Revolutionizing Connectivity in the Network Infrastructure Market

The continuous expansion of network infrastructure, driven by the ever-growing demand for high-speed internet, is poised to have a profoundly positive impact on the market. The introduction of the latest wireless standard, WIFI6 (802.11ax), is a game-changer. This technology promises not only lightning-fast connectivity but also improved efficiency in managing multiple devices simultaneously. As businesses and consumers increasingly rely on bandwidth-intensive applications, the adoption of WIFI6 is set to elevate user experiences and bolster productivity, making it a pivotal driver of market growth.

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Industrial WLAN Market Segment Analysis – By Offering

By offering, the industrial WLAN Market has been segmented under hardware, software, and services. WLAN hardware will remain the largest region, with a market share of 65% by 2030, increasing demand for wireless infrastructure in various industry verticals to enable high-speed M2M communication with optimized computational power are the prime drivers of this market. Wireless access point is estimated to witness the highest growth with a CAGR of 4% during 2024-2030. Wireless APs are analyzed to be the ideal solutions for bandwidth-consuming real-time data transmission applications in manufacturing industries, utility facilities, transportation, and logistics sectors owing to its low latency, reliability, scalability, and such advanced capabilities are anticipated to drive the market. In August 2020, NETGEAR Inc. announced the launch of WiFI6 access points featuring higher speed, increased bandwidth, and improved computation efficiency. Such technological advancements are analysed to boost the market during 2021-2026

• Automation and IoT Fuelling Industrial WLAN Market Growth

The surging demand for automation and Internet of Things (IoT) technologies is reshaping industries. These transformative technologies rely heavily on dependable wireless connectivity, propelling the expansion of the Industrial WLAN market. As businesses strive for greater efficiency and data-driven decision-making, the need for robust and reliable wireless networks has never been more crucial. Industrial WLAN solutions provide the backbone for seamless integration and operation of automation and IoT systems, positioning them as a pivotal driver of growth in this dynamic market.

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• Bandwidth Challenges and Invisible Issues Pose Hurdles for WLAN Market

The WLAN market is poised to face significant hurdles in the form of bandwidth constraints and less conspicuous, yet equally crucial, issues. With the ever-growing demand for data-intensive applications and IoT devices, bandwidth limitations can hinder network performance and user experiences. Additionally, less apparent concerns such as security, network management, and interference mitigation must be addressed effectively. Overcoming these obstacles will be essential to sustaining the growth and competitiveness of the WLAN market as it evolves to meet the demands of the digital age.

Key Market Players: 

Product/Service launches, approvals, patents and events, acquisitions, partnerships and collaborations are key strategies adopted by players in the Industrial WLAN Market. The top 10 companies in this industry are listed below:

1. Commscope Inc.

2. D-Link Corporation

3. Dell Technologies Inc.

4. Huawei Technologies Co. Ltd. 

5. Juniper Networks Inc.

6. Cisco Systems Inc.

7. Alcatel Lucent Enterprises (ALE International)

8. Aruba Networks (Hewlett Packard Enterprise Development LP)

9. Moxa

10. Aerohive Networks Ltd. 

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Scope of the Report: 

Report Metric

Details

Base Year Considered

2023

Forecast Period

2024–2030

CAGR

13.4%

Market Size in 2030

$1.8 billion

Segments Covered

By Offering, By Technology, By Deployment, By Industry Vertical and Region

Geographies Covered

North America (U.S., Canada and Mexico), Europe (Germany, France, UK, Italy, Spain, Russia and Rest of Europe), Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, South Korea, India, Australia, New Zealand and Rest of Asia-Pacific), South America (Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Colombia and Rest of South America), Rest of the World (Middle East and Africa).

Key Market Players

1.      Commscope Inc.

2.      D-Link Corporation

3.      Dell Technologies Inc.

4.      Huawei Technologies Co. Ltd.

5.      Juniper Networks Inc.

6.      Cisco Systems Inc.

7.      Alcatel Lucent Enterprises (ALE International)

8.      Aruba Networks (Hewlett Packard Enterprise Development LP)

9.      Moxa.

10.  Aerohive Networks Ltd.

[cmipooja]

Global Ethernet Card Market Is Estimated To Witness High Growth Owing To Increasing Demand for High-Speed Data Transfer

The global Ethernet Card Market is estimated to be valued at US$ 6.25 billion in 2023 and is expected to exhibit a CAGR of 9% over the forecast period 2023-2030, as highlighted in a new report published by Coherent Market Insights. Market Overview: Ethernet cards are network interface cards that enable the connection of devices to a local area network (LAN). They facilitate high-speed data transfer and are widely used in various industries such as IT & telecommunications, healthcare, retail, and manufacturing. The advantages of using Ethernet cards include improved network performance, scalability, and cost efficiency. With the increasing demand for high-speed data transfer and the growing adoption of cloud computing and IoT technologies, the market for Ethernet cards is expected to witness significant growth. Market Key Trends: One key trend driving the growth of the Ethernet Card Market is the increasing demand for high-speed connectivity. As organizations rely more on digital infrastructure and require faster data transfer rates, the need for high-performance Ethernet cards has risen. For example, with the introduction of 5G technology and the increasing popularity of video streaming services, there is a growing demand for Ethernet cards that can support higher bandwidths to provide seamless connectivity. This trend is expected to drive the market growth of Ethernet cards in the coming years. PEST Analysis: - Political: Government policies and regulations on data security and privacy can impact the adoption of Ethernet cards, especially in industries such as healthcare and finance. - Economic: The growing digital economy and increasing investments in IT infrastructure are driving the demand for Ethernet cards. - Social: The proliferation of smartphones and other connected devices has led to an increase in data consumption, necessitating faster network speeds. - Technological: Advancements in Ethernet card technology, such as the development of higher bandwidth standards like 10 Gigabit Ethernet (GbE) and 25 GbE, are driving market growth. Key Takeaways: - The Global Ethernet Card Market Demand is expected to witness high growth, exhibiting a CAGR of 9% over the forecast period, due to increasing demand for high-speed data transfer. For example, the adoption of Ethernet cards in data centers and cloud computing environments is increasing to support the growing demand for storage and processing capabilities. - North America is expected to be the fastest-growing and dominating region in the Ethernet Card Market, driven by the presence of major players and the rapid adoption of advanced technologies in the region. - Key players operating in the global Ethernet Card Market include Intel Corporation, Broadcom Inc., Mellanox Technologies (now part of NVIDIA), Cisco Systems Inc., Juniper Networks Inc., Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE), Dell Technologies Inc., Huawei Technologies Co. Ltd., Arista Networks Inc., Extreme Networks Inc., Juniper Networks Inc., Marvell Technology Group Ltd., Fujitsu Limited, NEC Corporation, and Microchip Technology Inc. These players are focusing on product innovation and strategic partnerships to gain a competitive edge in the market. In conclusion, the global Ethernet Card Market is poised for significant growth due to the increasing demand for high-speed data transfer and the adoption of advanced technologies. With technological advancements and the expansion of digital infrastructure, Ethernet cards are expected to play a crucial role in ensuring seamless connectivity and network performance across various industries.

[commodorez]

Start Me Up: 30 years of Windows 95 - @commodorez and @ms-dos5

Okay, last batch of photos from our exhibit, and I wanted to highlight a few details because so much planning and preparation went into making this the ultimate Windows 95 exhibit. And now you all have to hear about it.

You'll note software boxes from both major versions of Windows 95 RTM (Release To Manufacturing, the original version from August 24, 1995): the standalone version "for PCs without Windows", and the Upgrade version "for users of Windows". We used both versions when setting up the machines you see here to show the variety of install types people performed. My grandpa's original set of install floppies was displayed in a little shadowbox, next to a CD version, and a TI 486DX2-66 microprocessor emblazoned with "Designed for Microsoft Windows 95".

The machines on display, from left to right include:

Chicago Beta 73g on a custom Pentium 1 baby AT tower

Windows 95 RTM on an AST Bravo LC 4/66d desktop

Windows 95 RTM on a (broken) Compaq LTE Elite 4/75cx laptop

Windows 95 OSR 1 on an Intertel Pentium 1 tower

Windows 95 OSR 1 on a VTEL Pentium 1 desktop

Windows 95 OSR 2 on a Toshiba Satellite T1960CT laptop

Windows 95 OSR 2 on a Toshiba Libretto 70CT subnotebook

Windows 95 OSR 2 on an IBM Thinkpad 760E laptop

Windows 95 OSR 2.5 on a custom Pentium II tower (Vega)

That's alot of machines that had to be prepared for the exhibit, so for all of them to work (minus the Compaq) was a relief. Something about the trip to NJ rendered the Compaq unstable, and it refused to boot consistently. I have no idea what happened because it failed in like 5 different steps of the process.

The SMC TigerHub TP6 nestled between the Intertel and VTEL served as the network backbone for the exhibit, allowing 6 machines to be connected over twisted pair with all the multicolored network cables. However, problems with PCMCIA drivers on the Thinkpad, and the Compaq being on the blink meant only 5 machines were networked. Vega was sporting a CanoScan FS2710 film scanner connected via SCSI, which I demonstrated like 9 times over the course of the weekend -- including to LGR!

Game controllers were attached to computers where possible, and everything with a sound card had a set of era-appropriate speakers. We even picked out a slew of mid-90s mouse pads, some of which were specifically Windows 95 themed. We had Zip disks, floppy disks, CDs full of software, and basically no extra room on the tables. Almost every machine had a different screensaver, desktop wallpaper, sound scheme, and UI theme, showing just how much was user customizable.

@ms-dos5 made a point to have a variety of versions of Microsoft Office products on the machines present, meaning we had everything from stand-alone copies of Word 95 and Excel 95, thru complete MS Office 95 packages (standard & professional), MS Office 97 (standard & professional), Publisher, Frontpage, & Encarta.

We brought a bunch of important books about 95 too:

The Windows Interface Guidelines for Software Design

Microsoft Windows 95 Resource Kit

Hardware Design Guide for Windows 95

Inside Windows 95 by Adrian King

Just off to the right, stacked on top of some boxes was an Epson LX-300+II dot matrix printer, which we used to create all of the decorative banners, and the computer description cards next to each machine. Fun fact -- those were designed to mimic the format and style of 95's printer test page! We also printed off drawings for a number of visitors, and ended up having more paper jams with the tractor feed mechanism than we had Blue Screen of Death instances.

In fact, we only had 3 BSOD's total, all weekend, one of which was expected, and another was intentional on the part of an attendee.

We also had one guy install some shovelware/garbageware on the AST, which caused all sorts of errors, that was funny!

Thanks for coming along on this ride, both @ms-dos5 and I appreciate everyone taking the time to enjoy our exhibit.

It's now safe to turn off your computer.

VCF East XX

[xylophonetangerine]

NetworkManager is one of those Linux programs that you install and it just works. It works automatically out of the box and it has a textmode interface, a GTK interface and a tray icon and they all just work. Adding a new network card and even USB tethering work just like that without configuration.

[blissfullyunawares]

5 Days of Helping You Outline Your Next Novel

Day 5: Obsidian for Outlining

Find all 5 installments of the mini series: helping you outline your next novel

*I have added a layer of “static” over my screenshots so they are distinctive enough to stand apart from the surrounding text

did you miss this series? here you can find all posts here: [day 1] [day 2] [day 3] [day 4]

Do you use Obsidian?

What is Obsidian?

A note-taking and knowledge management tool that allows you to create and connect notes seamlessly.

Uses a local-first approach, meaning your data is stored on your computer, not the cloud (unless you choose to sync).

Features bidirectional linking, which helps create a non-linear, networked way of organizing ideas—great for brainstorming and outlining.

Why should you use Obsidian?

Flexible & Customizable – Unlike rigid writing apps, you can design your own workflow.

Distraction-Free Writing – Markdown keeps the focus on text without extra formatting distractions.

Ideal for Outlining & Organization – Connect story ideas, characters, and settings effortlessly.

Obsidian for Writing

Outlining

Creating a One Pager

Create a single markdown note for a high-level novel summary.

Use headings and bullet points for clarity.

Link to related notes (e.g., character pages, theme exploration).

Here’s an example of an outline I’m currently using. This is what my website will have on it (and what goals I hope to achieve w my website)

Using the Native Canvas Tool

Use Obsidian’s native Canvas tool to visually outline your novel. (Best on PC)

Create a board with columns for Acts, Chapters, or Story Beats.

Drag and drop cards as the story evolves.

Writing

Why Write Directly in Obsidian?

Minimalist interface reduces distractions.

Markdown-based formatting keeps the focus on words.

No auto-formatting issues (compared to Word or Google Docs).

Why is Obsidian Great for Writing?

Customizable workspace (plugins for word count, timers, and focus mode).

Easy to link notes (e.g., instantly reference past chapters or research).

Dark mode & themes for an optimal writing environment.

Organization in Obsidian

Outlining, Tags, Links

Each chapter, character, important item, and setting can have its own linked note.

Below, for example, you can see the purple text is a linked page directly in my outline.

Use bidirectional linking to create relationships between (story) elements. Clicking these links will automatically open the next page.

Tags can be used for important characters, items, places, or events that happen in your writing. Especially useful for tracking.

Folders for Efficient Storage

Organize notes into folders for Acts, Characters, Worldbuilding, and Drafts.

Use tags and backlinks for quick navigation.

Creating a separate folder for the actual writing and linking next (chapter) and previous (chapter) at the bottom for smooth navigation.

You can also create and reuse your own internal templates!

Spiderweb Map Feature (Graph View)

Visualize connections between characters, plot points, and themes. Below you’ll see the basic mapping of my website development project.

This view can help you spot disconnected (floating) ideas and create bridges to them.

Exporting

Why Export?

Ready to format in another program (Scrivener, Word, Docs, Vellum, etc).

Need a clean version (removing tags, notes, etc) for beta readers or editors.

Creating a backup copy of your work.

When should you export?

Personally, I like to export every 5 chapters or so and update my live version on Google Docs. This allows my family, friends, and beta readers to access my edited work.

After finishing a draft or major revision.

Before sending to an editor or formatting for publication.

Where should you export?

Personally I copy and paste my content from each chapter into a google doc for editing. You may also want to make note of the following export options:

Markdown to Word (.docx) – For editing or submitting.

Markdown to PDF – For quick sharing

Markdown to Scrivener – For those who format in Scrivener.

To Conclude

Obsidian is an invaluable tool for novelists who want a flexible, organized, and distraction-free writing process.

Try setting up your own Obsidian vault for your next novel! Comment below and let me know if this was helpful for you 🫶🏻

your reblogs help me help more ppl 💕

follow along for writing prompts, vocabulary lists, and helpful content like this! <333

✨ #blissfullyunawaresoriginals ✨

[talenlee]

Game Pile: Flocking Hell

Watch this video on YouTube

Thumbnail and transcript below the fold!

Be cruel with purpose, but be kind with energy.

This is an idea I wrote for myself first in 2019 and has informed the way I talk about media and games on the internet. I am someone who considers himself invested in the idea of including people in making games, someone who wants to encourage people to try to make things, even as I am someone who gets mad at things that I think are bad. If someone is doing a bad job, or if I think a work fails in a way that merits cruelty, then the question that follows needs to be is being mad about this worth it? Who can get anything out of this?

Similarly, if there’s a game that’s got good points that I like and is being made by a smaller group of people, then spending energy praising those points to draw attention to the good ideas, in the hopes of helping those ideas be part of the conversation about games seems to me a better use of energy than complaining about the interface of a game made by people who are struggling to pay the bills.

This is informed by an attempt to do what Marshall Rosenberg refers to as giraffe language, the idea that I can, somehow, while talking about games, try to ask the question how can I make your life more wonderful? There’s a place and a time in games for its counterpart, jackal language, but this game, today, is not a time or a place for jackals.

I want to tell you the story of Flocking Hell, a game I like, a game I want you to look at, and a game that I am looking at because I was asked to.

Flocking Hell is a turn-based strategy roguelike deck-builder game where you are the explorer of a tiny island of sheep people (sheeple) who are trying to go about their lives and build their towns and pursue their interests while waiting on someone (you) to do infrastructure projects like reinforcing walls and connecting trade routes, in the name of preparing the sheeple for an eventual demonic invasion. This invasion is something predictable and procedural, and that means your time spent on the island is about gathering the resources you can in the time you have. This timing is further complicated by a periodic timer, where every five turns, the things you’ve found will generate resources.

It’s a good example of a design I think of as five fires, four buckets. There are a lot of things you can do, and they will almost all improve your chances against the eventual demonic invasion, they can all deal with something like the problem, but they won’t all deal with the problem in the same scope or the same way. Then, complicating this set of priorities there are cards you get that let you change how your towns work, or how things like roads interact, and then each island can have different rules like wanting separate road networks or a curse you have to deal with or ways to make resources cheaper, and all those things mean that it’s a game with a lot of choices and a lot of ways to do okay.

The game is broken into chains of seven islands, then it resets.

Am I good at it?

Oh definitely not, I’m pretty poor at this game. Of course, this being a game in development – oh it’s in development, didn’t I say? – there’s always a moving target for balancing the game.

This is kind of the thing I want to talk about here, to an extent. I want to talk to you about giving good feedback on games you’ve played.

First things first, after you’ve played a game, try and write out the instructions for how to play the game, from memory, of what you played. Odds are going to be real good that you can’t get all of them from memory, and if you go back and check you’ll find something important you missed. This is not a bad thing at all, and it’s a practice to do to teach yourself what parts of rules systems stick in your head and how you remember things in games.

Second, remember that as a player, you cannot be wrong about how you feel, but you might be wrong about what you remember. For example, you might feel bad about how the game worked out, but you might not understand why it happened, and you might think you encountered a bug or a glitch, but instead what happened is you missed an important piece of information. This is not actually bad feedback: If you miss something you’re meant to know, and it’s important, and players should know it ahead of time, the designer should be able to hear you tell them ‘here’s what I think happened,’ and you need to accept it if they tell you about it as a mistake on your part. Mistakes and gameplay experiences are, in this case, morally neutral; you can think a choice is stupid or not like it, but that doesn’t mean you’re bad or a failure if someone disagrees with you.

Remember you are just one player, one person who may be of many or a few giving feedback. Most games with a degree of commercial success have player bases in the hundreds or thousands or even much more and to them, there’s a lot of information about how to perfectly deliver the experience and how to fine-tune that experience for a median group of players. When you’re one of a small number of playtesters, that information just doesn’t exist so you need to remember that you may be playing the game wrong, or the game may be broken, or, also, the game may not be yet teaching you how to play right, and so the confusion is somewhere that may not be rules or player but in motivations.

It’s hard to say when you’re one of a small number of players whether the game is doing something wrong or I haven’t learned the game right, and with all games, this is a negotiation between people who can’t actually be completely clear with one another.

After all, there always needs to be some flex.

Some play, as it were.

These lessons go in reverse, though and this is something I want to hold up as a specific virtue of Flocking Hell. Communicating with the developers at Sextant Studios, I was able to give my feedback honestly, and clearly, and when these questions of communication came up, it was never framed to me as ‘hey, are you sure you did things correctly.’ My feedback was treated as serious input from a player and its ramifications were considered. At the same time, there are some things that just have to be filed under the ‘yeah it’d be nice’ category, like making the cards prettier. Some things just have to be done with the budget you have and maybe improved layer.

This is by the way, why I want you to check this game out.

See, Flocking Hell is a rare and delightful genre of game that inspires in me the term microgrinder. It is a game much like Minesweeper where yes, there are ways to get better, but those ways of getting better are going to be built through long-term practice and steady development of techniques. Sure I can sit at each screen pausing and calculating odds on things to try and determine an optimal strategy, but I will also develop trends of play through just playing more, playing enough, and becoming familiar with how the game feels in different stages. And Minesweeper is a heck of a comparison, that game is really interesting and it’s hard to be really good at it!

Know what else it reminds me of? Okay, first of all, Desktop Dungeons, another microgrinder that treats black space on the map as a reusable resource, I liked a lot until I uninstalled it so I’d get other things done, but also, and I promise this isn’t a joke… you know that game you see ads for on tumblr or reddit? The walking down a hallway, making a path, passing through gates that multiply or divide your little squad? Those fake games that don’t exist?

When you finish a round in Flocking Hell, there is a surprisingly similar feeling of watching the moment at the near-end of that ad where the door bursts open and suddenly the protagonists of the game are running backwards and trying to survive while making decisions about getting attacked, and all you can really do is watch a large number whittle down and hope it’s whittling down fast enough, but also, the rate of change changes. It is, in a lot of ways, a very fun kind of nail-biter.

I played Flocking Hell a month ago, and this was written and recorded back then. I wanted to make sure I got my thoughts out about the version of the game I played. That’s why I’m not going hard into strategies or advice for how to play – chances are good, anything about the game as I play it is going to be different for you when the game launches in a few days.

I think the game is interesting and cool.

I’m not going to get into the talk about the incentives for reviewing games — that’s a whole video of its own, I’ll maybe go in on it somewhere. I was raised on PC Format, I don’t get review copies and trust me, look at what we’re doing here, look at the subscriber count – nobody’s here trying to chase my clout and currying me with free copies of games for my powerful financial incentives. I’m nobody who coincidentally is an academic with a keen interest in games.

No, I was asked to look at Flocking Hell by the designers at Sextant Studios as best I can tell because they saw me talking about games — Cobalt Core, another deck builder — and thought I might have something interesting to say.

Some of it, I’ve said to them. Hopefully it’s helped to make the game better. Hopefully you’ll get to say similar things and you get to make this game better too!

Some of it I’m saying to you.

I’ve said in the past that people make things because of spite or horny; either they want the thing to exists, or they’re mad that it doesn’t yet. This game feels like something made by people who had the idea, they played with the systems of the game, and they liked it so much they wanted to share it. This is a game that exists to be shared.

Check it out on PRESS.exe to see it with images and links!

[libertineangel]

Oh shit hello again Intel Wi-Fi 6 AX200 Network Interface Card, you haven't been working for a while, lovely to see you back

[eightglass]

Omg idk if you intended this but I am sooo using this as an excuse to infodump about Ethernet and networking lmao.

Firstly, Ethernet is fucking insane how much you can fuck with it and it just works. For the UUV I am working on we cut off the head, separated the wires, the soldered on halves of DuPont cables to the individual strands, plugged them into DuPont wires soldered to a female rj45 breakout board, and it fucking worked. Like really well. I hate how well it works because it looks like an abomination

Like FYM this transmits internet?????

Anyways on the other side of things, I recently discovered “Ethernet 2: electric boogaloo.” Basically I noticed my Ethernet was the bottleneck in my connection to my server, and some brief looking on eBay later, turns out you can get 10gigabit NICs (network interface card, I think) for about $10 a piece. (For reference most computers/your router do 1 gig or 2.5 gig at most). So I picked up a few of those and some SFP cable, which is like if Ethernet cable went on fucking steroids. I specifically got SFP+ to QSFP, which I think can do 40gigabit, so I’ll proly upgrade the card in my pc later down the line, for now 10gigabit is faster than the 6gigabit I can access the files over SATA lol. Anyways it’s super cool, the cable was like $15 for 5m, and is hella nice, and wayyy better and cheaper than an Ethernet(rj45) cable that can do similar specs.

Hope you enjoyed this infodump :3

HHDHDHSHDHFWHAT IS THAT LMAOOOOO

i love that sometimes technology is standardised enough that you can just do shit and it'll work.. like come on that's ridiculous, but it's awesome!!

yeah i don't know shit about networking 😭😭

but thank you!! i thoroughly enjoyed your infodump you're fantastic and amazing 🫶🫶🫶

[mariacallous]

The United States Department of Justice on Wednesday announced charges against a 35-year-old Chinese national, Yunhe Wang, accused of operating a massive botnet allegedly linked to billions of dollars in fraud, child exploitation, and bomb threats, among other crimes.

Wang, identified by numerous pseudonyms—Tom Long and Jack Wan, among others—was arrested on May 24 and is accused of distributing malware through various pop-up VPN services, such as “ProxyGate” and “MaskVPN,” and by embedding viruses in internet files distributed via peer-to-peer networks known as torrents.

The malware is said to have compromised computers located in nearly every country in the world, turning them into proxies through which criminals were able to hide their identities while committing countless crimes. According to prosecutors in the US, this included the theft of billions of dollars slated for Covid-19 pandemic relief—funds allegedly stolen by foreign actors posing as unemployed US citizens.

According to an indictment, the infected computers allegedly provided Wang’s customers with a persistent backdoor, allowing them to disguise themselves as any one of the victims of Wang’s malware. This illicit proxy service, known as “911 S5,” launched as early as 2014, the US government says.

“The 911 S5 Botnet infected computers in nearly 200 countries and facilitated a whole host of computer-enabled crimes, including financial frauds, identity theft, and child exploitation,” says FBI director Christopher Wray, who described the illicit service as “likely the world’s largest botnet ever.”

The US Treasury Department has also sanctioned Wang and two other individuals allegedly tied to 911 S5.

Wang is said to have amassed access to nearly 614,000 IP addresses in the US and more than 18 million others worldwide—collectively forming the botnet. 911 S5’s customers were able to filter the IPs geographically to choose where they’d like to appear to be located, down to a specific US zip code, the DOJ claims.

The indictment states that of the 150 dedicated servers used to manage the botnet, as many as 76 were leased by US-based service providers, including the one hosting 911 S5’s client interface, which allowed criminals overseas to purchase goods using stolen credit cards, in many cases for the alleged purpose of circumventing US export laws.

More than half a million fraudulent claims lodged with pandemic relief programs in the United States are allegedly tied to 911 S5. According to the indictment, nearly $6 billion in losses have been linked to IP addresses captured by 911 S5. Many of the IP addresses have been reportedly tied to more insidious crimes, including bomb threats and the trafficking of child sexual abuse material, or CSAM.

“Proxy services like 911 S5 are pervasive threats that shield criminals behind the compromised IP addresses of residential computers worldwide,” says Damien Diggs, the US attorney for the Eastern District of Texas, where the charges against Wang were brought by a grand jury earlier this month.

Adds Nicole Argentieri, head of the Justice Department’s Criminal Division: “These criminals used the hijacked computers to conceal their identities and commit a host of crimes, from fraud to cyberstalking.”

At the time of writing, it is unclear whether these virtual impersonations resulted in any criminal investigations or charges against US-based victims whose IP addresses were hijacked as part of the 911 S5 botnet. WIRED is awaiting a response from the Department of Justice regarding this concern.

According to the Justice Department, law enforcement agencies in Singapore, Thailand, and Germany collaborated with US authorities to effect Wang’s arrest.

Wang faces charges of conspiracy, computer fraud, conspiracy to commit wire fraud, and conspiracy to money laundering, with a maximum penalty of 65 years in prison. The US is also seeking to seize a mountain of luxury cars and goods allegedly owned by Wang, including a 2022 Ferrari Spider valued at roughly half a million dollars as well as a Patek Philippe watch worth potentially several times that amount.

[nhaneh]

funny thing with retro PC hardware is how the further back in history you go, the less you can really expect the mainboard to do for you.

you take a modern mainboard and it'll likely have most functions and features you're likely to need already integrated by default, be it sound, network, WiFi... there's usually even going to be video out from whatever barebones GPU is very likely integrated into the CPU by default, as well as a plethora of USB ports for whatever peripherals or other devices you might possibly want. It's basically almost a complete system in and of itself - just add a CPU, RAM, and some kind of storage medium and off you go. Plenty of boards of today will even have built-in support for plugging in fancy chassis RGB lighting straight into the mainboard itself.

Not so with older mainboards - the one I'm looking at using for my retro build project supports basically the typical two channels of IDE/Parallel ATA for a total of four main drives of whatever combination of hard- and optical, a single floppy drive, two PS/2 ports, one keyboard one mouse, a parallel LPT port, a few serial COM ports, an old AT DIN-5 keyboard port, and - shockingly - two USB ports that I'm guessing are ancient 1.0 standard. And that's it. There's no sound, no graphics, no networking - that's all stuff you have to add via expansion cards. You basically cannot use this computer at all without adding at least a graphics card - the Power On Self Test (or POST) will fail and straight up refuse to boot the system if no graphics card is detected. You go back far enough in history to the original IBM PC and it won't even have integrated hard drive support, necessitating an expansion card just to add fixed storage space.

And this is basically why the PC is such an inherently flexible platform - it was and is built pretty much grounds up to be extensible, providing the option to add just about whatever functions and features you might require via expansion slots built on open standards, allowing pretty much anyone with the prerequisite know-how and manufacturing capabilities to build their own. With the relative ease and low cost of circuit board manufacture of today combined with the ready access to powerful microcontrollers like the Raspberry Pi Pico, there's a good number of hobbyists making expansion cards that can more or less be programmed to do pretty much whatever.

Though this is technically still possible to do on modern PCs, the relative speed and complexity involved with modern PCI Express interfaces makes it far less accessible than making your own ISA expansion cards.

[trendingreportz]

Industrial WLAN Market - Forecast(2024 - 2030)

Industrial WLAN Market Overview:

Industrial WLAN Market size is estimated to reach $1.8 billion by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 13.4% over the forecast period 2024-2030. Increasing demand for connected factories, smart cities, and smart utilities to provide seamless networking among associated machines and systems is set to drive the market. Increasing adoption of high-speed Machine-to-Machine (M2M) communication to transmit data between connected devices for real-time monitoring and controlling has stimulated market growth. 

The rising adoption of wireless location appliances for critical applications, such as high-value asset tracking within WLAN infrastructure, has provided a cost-effective and high-resolution location solution. This advancement has addressed the needs of industries seeking streamlined solutions for asset management and tracking. The shift towards wireless communication over traditional wired connections has been a game-changer, aiming to extend the machines' lifecycle through effective predictive maintenance strategies. As a result, the demand for Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs) has gained substantial traction across sectors, enabling businesses to optimize operations, enhance asset tracking, and remotely monitor and control machinery, ultimately improving productivity and operational efficiency. This trend is expected to continue propelling the Industrial WLAN Market's growth as more industries recognize its potential benefits.

Market Snapshot: 

Industrial WLAN   Market - Report Coverage:

The “Industrial WLAN Market Report - Forecast (2024-2030)” by IndustryARC, covers an in-depth analysis of the following segments in the Industrial WLAN market.

Attribute

Segment

By Offering

Hardware (Wireless access points (WAP),Router, WLAN controllers, Network Interface Card(NIC),wireless bridges, wireless clients, others)

 Software

 Services (network design, deployment & upgradation, support & maintenance, others).

By Technology

802.11 a/b/g,

802.11 n (WIFI 4),

 802.11 ac (WIFI 5),

 802.11 ax (WIFI 6)

By Deployment

  On-Premise

  Cloud

By Industry Vertical

Automotive

General Manufacturing

Aerospace & defence

 Chemical

 Oil & gas

 Agriculture

 Education

 Food & beverage

 Pharmaceuticals

 Logistics & Transportation

 Retail & e-commerce

Power

Utilities

 Government & public sector

  Others

By Application

Supply chain management

 Emergency and incident management

Predictive maintenance

 Asset Tracking & Management

Condition Monitoring

 Industrial Communication

 Industrial Process Control & Discrete Control

Security & Surveillance

Precision Agriculture

 Others

By Geography

North America (U.S., Canada and Mexico)

 Europe (Germany, France, UK, Italy, Spain, Russia and Rest of Europe),

 Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, South Korea, India, Australia & New Zealand and Rest of Asia-Pacific),

  South America (Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Colombia and Rest of South America)

 Rest of the World (Middle East and Africa).

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COVID-19 / Russai-Ukraine Crisis - Impact Analysis:  

• Due to the global economic crisis caused by the Ukraine crisis has caused supply chain disruptions, which have driven inflation to the highest levels in three decades. The conflict has also strained ties between countries that were already under pressure due to the pandemic. The pandemic has sparked debate on the future of globalization, with nations trading with few barriers and focusing on the industries and services they do best. The global pandemic and Russia’s unprovoked invasion of Ukraine have further impacted globalization.

Key Takeaways:

• North American region held the largest share in global industrial WLAN market

Geographically, North America held the largest market share 34% in the global WLAN market in 2023. Increased demand for broadband connectivity, expansion of enterprises, and use of enterprise WLAN by small and medium-sized enterprises in the North American region is driving the North American market. 

• WIFI6 (802.11ax) Revolutionizing Connectivity in the Network Infrastructure Market

The continuous expansion of network infrastructure, driven by the ever-growing demand for high-speed internet, is poised to have a profoundly positive impact on the market. The introduction of the latest wireless standard, WIFI6 (802.11ax), is a game-changer. This technology promises not only lightning-fast connectivity but also improved efficiency in managing multiple devices simultaneously. As businesses and consumers increasingly rely on bandwidth-intensive applications, the adoption of WIFI6 is set to elevate user experiences and bolster productivity, making it a pivotal driver of market growth.

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Industrial WLAN Market Segment Analysis – By Offering

By offering, the industrial WLAN Market has been segmented under hardware, software, and services. WLAN hardware will remain the largest region, with a market share of 65% by 2030, increasing demand for wireless infrastructure in various industry verticals to enable high-speed M2M communication with optimized computational power are the prime drivers of this market. Wireless access point is estimated to witness the highest growth with a CAGR of 4% during 2024-2030. Wireless APs are analyzed to be the ideal solutions for bandwidth-consuming real-time data transmission applications in manufacturing industries, utility facilities, transportation, and logistics sectors owing to its low latency, reliability, scalability, and such advanced capabilities are anticipated to drive the market. In August 2020, NETGEAR Inc. announced the launch of WiFI6 access points featuring higher speed, increased bandwidth, and improved computation efficiency. Such technological advancements are analysed to boost the market during 2021-2026

• Automation and IoT Fuelling Industrial WLAN Market Growth

The surging demand for automation and Internet of Things (IoT) technologies is reshaping industries. These transformative technologies rely heavily on dependable wireless connectivity, propelling the expansion of the Industrial WLAN market. As businesses strive for greater efficiency and data-driven decision-making, the need for robust and reliable wireless networks has never been more crucial. Industrial WLAN solutions provide the backbone for seamless integration and operation of automation and IoT systems, positioning them as a pivotal driver of growth in this dynamic market.

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• Bandwidth Challenges and Invisible Issues Pose Hurdles for WLAN Market

The WLAN market is poised to face significant hurdles in the form of bandwidth constraints and less conspicuous, yet equally crucial, issues. With the ever-growing demand for data-intensive applications and IoT devices, bandwidth limitations can hinder network performance and user experiences. Additionally, less apparent concerns such as security, network management, and interference mitigation must be addressed effectively. Overcoming these obstacles will be essential to sustaining the growth and competitiveness of the WLAN market as it evolves to meet the demands of the digital age.

Key Market Players: 

Product/Service launches, approvals, patents and events, acquisitions, partnerships and collaborations are key strategies adopted by players in the Industrial WLAN Market. The top 10 companies in this industry are listed below:

1. Commscope Inc.

2. D-Link Corporation

3. Dell Technologies Inc.

4. Huawei Technologies Co. Ltd. 

5. Juniper Networks Inc.

6. Cisco Systems Inc.

7. Alcatel Lucent Enterprises (ALE International)

8. Aruba Networks (Hewlett Packard Enterprise Development LP)

9. Moxa

10. Aerohive Networks Ltd. 

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Scope of the Report: 

Report Metric

Details

Base Year Considered

2023

Forecast Period

2024–2030

CAGR

13.4%

Market Size in 2030

$1.8 billion

Segments Covered

By Offering, By Technology, By Deployment, By Industry Vertical and Region

Geographies Covered

North America (U.S., Canada and Mexico), Europe (Germany, France, UK, Italy, Spain, Russia and Rest of Europe), Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, South Korea, India, Australia, New Zealand and Rest of Asia-Pacific), South America (Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Colombia and Rest of South America), Rest of the World (Middle East and Africa).

Key Market Players

1.      Commscope Inc.

2.      D-Link Corporation

3.      Dell Technologies Inc.

4.      Huawei Technologies Co. Ltd.

5.      Juniper Networks Inc.

6.      Cisco Systems Inc.

7.      Alcatel Lucent Enterprises (ALE International)

8.      Aruba Networks (Hewlett Packard Enterprise Development LP)

9.      Moxa.

10.  Aerohive Networks Ltd.

[thepowerisyouth]

Hello The Yower Is Pouth As you are the tumblr uncle, i come to you for advice; I am trying to program something new. Something fresh. My 3ds has Linux installed on it, however, it does not have networking capabilities, as there are no drivers for the network interface card on the 3ds. I ask of you, do you know of any way to start learning about how developing drivers works? It would be very slay.

Phoning a friend on this problem again for actual professional opinion lol (she loves this shit)

@just-my-insufferable-existance

My two cents is: Its a super fun project to mod a 3ds, but Id probably recommend starting with older devices if you havent already because theyve made it harder and harder in the past 5-10 years to disconnect the hardware from the stupid corporate software they want you to have. Never tried 3ds so I could be wrong Im just bitter about capitalism ruining the ability to repair and mod new shit

Bennets Link:

[panashifzco]

The Strategic Role of Check-in Kiosks in Military Airport Terminals

Military airport terminals operate under heightened security and efficiency demands compared to their commercial counterparts. These facilities not only handle routine transport of service members but also play crucial roles in logistics, emergency deployments, and diplomatic missions. In such high-stakes environments, even minor inefficiencies or security lapses can have significant consequences.

To meet these challenges, many military terminals are turning to check-in kiosk technology—automated, self-service systems that streamline passenger processing and improve terminal security. These kiosks, equipped with advanced features such as biometric scanning, real-time data synchronization, and user-friendly interfaces, are reshaping the operational landscape of military air travel. In this blog, we explore how kiosk technology enhances security, boosts efficiency, improves user experience, and supports long-term cost-effectiveness and emergency readiness in military airport terminals.

Enhancing Security Protocols with Check-in Kiosks

Security is paramount in military environments, and check-in kiosks significantly contribute to strengthening existing protocols. These kiosks do more than expedite the check-in process—they integrate seamlessly with military-grade security systems to ensure rigorous identity verification and real-time data updates.

Biometric Integration for Identity Verification

One of the standout features of military check-in kiosks is biometric integration. Fingerprint scans, iris recognition, and facial recognition ensure that only authorized personnel gain access to secured areas. These systems eliminate the risks associated with lost or forged ID cards and allow for multi-factor authentication, which is critical in sensitive operations.

Biometric data is instantly matched against military personnel databases and watchlists, providing a higher level of accuracy and preventing unauthorized access. The process is not only secure but also faster and less intrusive than traditional methods, offering a seamless experience for users.

Real-Time Data Synchronization with Security Networks

Check-in kiosks in military terminals are linked to centralized security networks, allowing for real-time synchronization of data. When a service member checks in, their identity, assignment, and travel itinerary are cross-verified with military systems to detect inconsistencies or threats.

This instant communication enhances threat detection and tracking capabilities, allowing security personnel to respond swiftly to anomalies. Furthermore, in the event of a security breach, kiosks provide critical logs and timestamps to aid investigation and resolution.

Increasing Operational Efficiency in Terminal Management

Military terminals operate around tight schedules and high throughput. By automating check-in procedures, kiosks alleviate common bottlenecks and enhance operational efficiency.

Automated Boarding Pass and ID Issuance

Traditional check-in desks involve manual data entry and document verification, which can slow down the boarding process. In contrast, automated kiosks issue boarding passes and temporary access credentials within seconds, drastically reducing processing time.

Kiosks can print, scan, and digitally store documentation, minimizing the likelihood of human error. This not only improves accuracy but also enhances compliance with standardized military travel protocols.

Reduced Staff Workload and Resource Allocation

By handling repetitive check-in tasks, kiosks free up human resources for more critical responsibilities. Personnel previously tied to desk duties can be reassigned to areas such as tactical operations, logistics support, or passenger assistance.

This optimized resource allocation ensures that the terminal functions more smoothly, even during peak hours or large-scale deployments. It also reduces the risk of operational delays, contributing to overall mission readiness.

Improving User Experience for Military Personnel and Visitors

Ease of use is crucial in high-pressure environments. Military check-in kiosks are designed with user-centric interfaces, ensuring accessibility for all users, including service members, dependents, and visitors.

Multilingual Support and Accessibility Features

Military airports cater to diverse users from various linguistic and cultural backgrounds. Kiosks equipped with multilingual options ensure that language barriers do not impede check-in or access.

Moreover, features such as voice commands, screen magnification, and wheelchair-accessible interfaces make these kiosks usable for individuals with disabilities. This commitment to inclusivity aligns with military values and enhances the overall user experience.

24/7 Availability and Minimizing Congestion

Unlike staffed check-in counters, kiosks offer uninterrupted service around the clock. This is especially beneficial in military operations where flights and deployments can occur at odd hours or on short notice.

By distributing the check-in load across multiple kiosks, these systems minimize terminal congestion, allowing for smoother passenger flow and reduced wait times. This is particularly valuable during mobilizations, drills, or emergency evacuations.

Cost-Effectiveness and Long-Term Savings

Implementing kiosk systems in military terminals requires upfront investment, but the long-term financial benefits make a compelling case for adoption.

Reduction in Manual Processing Costs

Kiosks reduce the need for manual data entry, paper forms, and physical staffing, all of which incur recurring costs. Digital processes streamline administrative workflows and lower the chances of clerical errors, which can be costly and time-consuming to fix.

In addition, kiosks help reduce the environmental footprint of military operations by minimizing paper use—a growing priority in defense logistics.

Scalability to Meet Future Demands

Modern kiosk systems are built with modular and scalable designs, allowing for future upgrades without major overhauls. As military travel protocols evolve, new software features or hardware modules (e.g., upgraded biometric sensors or contactless payment capabilities) can be easily integrated.

This future-proofing makes kiosk systems a strategic investment, capable of adapting to shifting operational needs and technological advancements.

Supporting Emergency and Contingency Operations

Military terminals must remain operational under all circumstances, including crises. Kiosks offer resilience and flexibility during emergencies, supporting both evacuation and redeployment efforts.

Rapid Reconfiguration for Emergency Protocols

In the event of a crisis—whether it’s a natural disaster, base lockdown, or global conflict—check-in kiosks can be rapidly reprogrammed to follow new protocols. For example, they can be configured to prioritize certain personnel categories, enable emergency passes, or facilitate health screenings during pandemics.

This capability allows terminals to maintain order and operational continuity, even in high-stress environments.

Reliable Communication Channels for Critical Updates

During emergencies, timely and accurate communication is essential. Kiosks can function as broadcast hubs, displaying critical alerts, evacuation routes, or mission updates directly on the screen.

Some systems can also send automated SMS or email updates to personnel, ensuring that everyone receives the necessary information regardless of their physical location within the terminal. This functionality is invaluable during fast-moving operations where traditional communication lines may be overloaded or unavailable.

Conclusion

Check-in kiosks are no longer just a convenience feature—they are a strategic asset in military airport terminals. From strengthening security with biometric authentication and real-time data sync, to improving operational efficiency and delivering a seamless user experience, kiosks represent a significant leap forward in military logistics technology.

They not only reduce costs and optimize personnel usage, but also enhance readiness and resilience during emergencies. With scalable architectures and support for the latest security features, kiosk systems are well-positioned to meet the future demands of military air transport.

For defense organizations aiming to modernize their infrastructure and improve mission efficiency, adopting kiosk technology is not just an option—it’s a mission-critical necessity.

[acceptccnow]

Secure Credit Card Payment Systems for Global E-Commerce Expansion

Article by Jonathan Bomser | CEO | Accept-Credit-Cards-Now.com

In today's swiftly evolving digital realm, the e-commerce industry is experiencing unprecedented growth. As businesses venture into the global market, the importance of secure credit card payment systems becomes increasingly evident. This comprehensive guide delves into the realm of payment processing for high-risk industries, emphasizing the secure acceptance of credit cards, particularly in sectors like credit repair, CBD sales, and e-commerce. The goal is to provide valuable insights and strategies to ensure transaction safety and foster business growth.

DOWNLOAD THE SECURE CREDIT CARD INFOGRAPHIC HERE

Understanding High-Risk Merchant Processing To truly comprehend the significance of secure credit card payment systems, it's essential to grasp the concept of high-risk merchant processing. Businesses labeled as high-risk often encounter obstacles in traditional payment processing due to factors like high chargeback rates, regulatory challenges, or operating in industries prone to fraud. High-risk merchant processing, a specialized service, addresses these challenges using advanced technologies and risk mitigation strategies. Whether in credit repair, CBD, or e-commerce, finding a reliable high-risk payment gateway is crucial.

The Role of Credit Card Payment Solutions In the e-commerce realm, trust is a valuable currency. Customers navigating online stores seek assurance that their credit and debit card information is secure. This is where credit card payment solutions play a pivotal role. Reputable credit card payment processors offer robust encryption and fraud detection tools, ensuring the protection of sensitive data. Access to a vast network of financial institutions facilitates international transactions, while user-friendly interfaces enable seamless integration with online payment gateways. Partnering with the right credit card payment service provides businesses with a competitive edge and enhances the overall shopping experience.

Tailoring Payment Processing for Your Industry Certain industries demand secure credit card payment systems. Credit repair businesses, often met with skepticism, can instill confidence in customers through a reliable Credit Repair Payment Gateway. The CBD industry, grappling with regulatory complexities, can navigate challenges seamlessly with a specialized CBD Merchant Account. E-commerce businesses, irrespective of their niche, heavily rely on secure payment systems. Fast and secure e-commerce payment processing is vital for both customer trust and operational efficiency.

Benefits of Accepting Credit Cards for Your Business Exploring the significance of secure credit card payment systems reveals numerous advantages. Credit cards, a preferred payment mode for many customers, contribute to higher conversion rates. Accepting credit cards facilitates entry into international markets, expanding business reach. Businesses that accept credit cards are often perceived as more established and trustworthy by customers.

Online Payment Gateway - The Backbone of E-Commerce At the core of secure credit card payment systems lies the online payment gateway. This virtual bridge connects customers to businesses, enabling seamless and secure transactions. Online payment gateways serve as intermediaries between e-commerce stores and financial institutions responsible for authorizing credit card transactions. They play a crucial role in ensuring swift and secure payments, benefiting both businesses and customers.

Modern payment gateways utilize state-of-the-art encryption techniques to protect sensitive customer data during transmission. Designed for easy integration into e-commerce websites, they facilitate a smooth checkout process. Payment gateways offer diverse payment options, including credit and debit cards, digital wallets, catering to a broader customer base. Advanced fraud detection tools identify and prevent fraudulent transactions, safeguarding businesses and customers.

Benefits of Using Online Payment Gateways By accepting various payment methods, online payment gateways empower e-commerce stores to cater to a global customer base. A secure and hassle-free payment experience builds trust, encouraging repeat business. Automated payment processing reduces manual work, streamlining operations and minimizing the risk of errors. Integrating a reliable online payment gateway is a critical step for providing a secure and efficient credit card payment system in e-commerce setups.

Embracing secure credit card payment systems is not just a choice; it's a necessity. Whether operating in high-risk industries like credit repair or CBD sales or managing a thriving e-commerce store, the right payment processing solution can fuel growth. Explore the significance of high-risk merchant processing, the role of credit card payment services, and tailored solutions for various industries. By accepting credit cards, businesses ensure transaction security and pave the way for long-term success. Trust and security are the pillars on which businesses thrive. Embrace the power of secure credit card payment systems and unlock the potential for global e-commerce expansion.