Johnson & Johnson is telling patients that it has learned of a security vulnerability in one of its insulin pumps that a hacker could exploit to overdose diabetic patients with insulin, though it describes the risk as low.
Medical device experts said they believe it was the first time a manufacturer had issued such a warning to patients about a cyber vulnerability, a hot topic in the industry following revelations last month about possible bugs in pacemakers and defibrillators.
J&J executives told Reuters they knew of no examples of attempted hacking attacks on the device, the J&J Animas OneTouch Ping insulin pump. The company is nonetheless warning customers and providing advice on how to fix the problem.
A company owned by two of Donald Trump’s top mega-donors has routinely brought dozens of its...
A Dec. 2 Instagram post (direct link, archive link) includes an image of a news headline...
A crack in a Colorado ski lift forced the evacuation of more than 170 stranded skiers...
On the brink of losing their supermajority in the state legislature, North Carolina Republicans overrode a...
