2025-01-15
49 分钟This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the uk.
The following feature is paid and presented by the Department for Business and Trade.
We really work as hackers would do.
We call ourselves ethical hackers, meaning that we exploit the same tools or hopefully even better tools because we developed our own to search IT networks, IT assets for vulnerabilities and when we found vulnerabilities, rather than exploiting them for malicious purposes, we inform the owner of the assets about the vulnerability, about the risk that they are experiencing.
Welcome to the United Kingdom where the brightest tech innovators reshaping our world are celebrated.
This year the Department for Business and Trade are spotlighting global trailblazing entrepreneurs through the Unicorn Kingdom Pathfinder Awards.
The winner of the cybersecurity category was Silok, who worked with companies to find weaknesses in their IT systems.
Hear from one of the co founders, Alessio Sarzano.
We are so excited to winning the Unicorn Kingdom Pathfinder Award.
We really think that it's a great initiative for international companies.
We're so excited about scaling SILOC in the UK because it is one of the leading countries in cybersecurity awareness, not just in Europe but also in the world.
The innovation that we have seen here is crucial for the development of cybersecurity and especially for the application of AI to cybersecurity.
We have seen so many new tools, so many new talents emerging from the UK and leading globally and we want to be one of them.
From cutting edge AI to digital trade solutions, these innovators are building tomorrow's world today.
Learn how the United Kingdom supports tech pioneers@great.gov.uk UK.
Meinen Wier Wier bring sie annier wunstsehl jets buchen auf Emirates punk de e fly Emirates flybetter Hello, welcome to Business Matters.
My name's Ed Butler.
On our program today, the view from Latin America and from business leaders around the world about a new Trump presidency.
Also why US fans of TikTok are suddenly downloading in the tens of thousands another Chinese made video sharing app.
And we speak to the restaurant owner who so hates pineapple on his pizza that he's charging customers more than $100 for the right to buy one.