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Saudi Telecom plans $1billion hosting and connectivity newco – Capacity Media

02 February 2022 | Melanie Mingas

Saudi Telecom is to establish a $1 billion (SAR3.8 billion) connectivity company specialising in data centre hosting as well as international and regional connectivity.

STC will transfer its infrastructure assets inclusive of its data centres, international submarine cables and international points of presence to the new company, which will have an initial valuation of approximately SAR2.1 billion, based on asset values as of December 2021.

On the financial details, STC confirmed the SAR3.8 billion value comprises this SAR2.1 billion asset valuation, alongside a SAR100 million injection of initial capital and SAR1.7 billion in expected additional investments.

A statement from STC read: "These assets and investments will be subject to a detailed evaluation at a later stage in order to determine their final valuation, in addition to determining the final capital needed for the new company upon completion of the necessary regulatory requirements."

The news follows $966 million IPO of Solutions by STC last year, executed to capture the growth opportunities in both the public and private sectors, as well as smart cities and cloud-first policies.

However, there are no plans reported as yet to list this company, in whole or part. It is described as being fully owned by STC and it will "manage and continue to invest" in submarine cables, including new submarine projects. Google's Raman cable and 2Africa both have landings planned in the kingdom.

Although data centres are central to the newco's remit, the details of how many facilities or the investment they could require, have yet to be released.

That said, there has been plenty of data centre news from the kingdom over recent months.

As Capacity reported in July of last year, the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology (MCIT) is calling for $18 billion investment in hyperscale data centres by 2030, to take nation-wide capacity to more than 1.3GW.

Then in October, STC announced multi-million dollar data centre contracts for NEOM following its appointment to deliver an advanced 5G and IoT network for the smart city. Quantum security company Arqit has won a deal to provide security for the same project.

In November, STC said it was planning the "largest cloud-enabled data centre in the region".

The new company aligns with Saudi Arabia's ambitions to create a regional digital hub with high-capacity links to other regions, specifically connecting Asia, Africa and Europe however this is not the only project that will help it achieve this goal.

The next issue of Capacity magazine, out in March, will carry more details on this.

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Flutter flits onto Windows, declared fit for production – The Register

Google's cross-platform app framework Flutter has hit version 2.1 and added production support for apps on Windows.

Flutter first turned up in Alpha form just under five years ago, aimed at speeding up development on mobile operating systems. Apps are written in the Dart language and should run on Android, iOS, Windows, macOS, and Linux, the web, and embedded devices, with little effort required to ready code for each target.

Desktop support turned up last year, although the framework was dogged by complaints of poor performance. Google pointed out that desktop support was a work in progress.

Today, however, Google declared Flutter for Windows was ready for a production release.

Microsoft has fiddled with cross-platform coding for years, with the software giant regularly moving the goalposts to stop developers getting too comfortable. Its support for Google's take on the subject might therefore raise an eyebrow or two.

Kevin Gallo, veep for Windows Developer Platform at Microsoft, expressed his delight at the arrival of support for Windows apps in Flutter, commenting: "Windows is an open platform, and we welcome all developers. We're excited to see Flutter developers bring their experiences to Windows and also publish to the Microsoft Store."

While Google's post was light on mentions of Microsoft favourites, such as .Net or C#, it did note that the Dart language extension for Visual Studio Code had been downloaded more than four million times and highlighted packages that could be used to give bring the look and feel of Microsoft's Fluent Design System to Windows apps.

As with Android and iOS, Flutter's Windows incarnation consists of a Dart framework and C++ engine. Going full Windows also means access to Win32, COM and the Windows Runtime APIs "either directly through Dart's C interop layer, or using a platform plugin written in C++". However, should you target Windows' private parts, then there is every chance you could also give up on the full cross-platform promise of Flutter.

Other common plug-ins, such as that for the camera, have been updated and the whole lot can be packaged, via the msix packaging tool, in an installer suitable for the Windows Store.

"Together this fosters creation of apps that look great on Windows, run fast on Windows, and still transfer to other desktop or mobile devices," wrote Google's product manager for Flutter, Tim Sneath, in his announcement of the Windows release.

Sounds an awful lot like Microsoft's plans for Xamarin.

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Apple, Broadcom allowed to press Ctrl-Z on billion-dollar Wi-Fi patent payout to Caltech – The Register

Apple and Broadcom won a new trial to recalculate damages arising from a six-year-old legal battle over Wi-Fi patents developed by the California Institute of Technology (Caltech).

The US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit on Friday upheld the 2020 verdict that Apple and Broadcom infringed two Caltech patents. But it vacated an infringement finding for a third patent, which will be retried, and also vacated $1.1bn in damages levied against the two companies.

In 2016, Caltech sued Apple and Broadcom, which made Wi-Fi chips used in Apple iPhones at the time. The university accused the two companies of infringing three US patents (7,116,710, 7,421,032 and 7,916,781).

Apple tried to have the patents invalidated but failed. The company was unable to convince the Patent Trial and Appeal Board that Caltech's technology techniques for Wi-Fi error correction was unpatentable and obvious.

When the trial concluded in January 2020, the jury found the companies had violated the patents at issue and imposed a penalty of $837m on Apple and $270m on Broadcom.

Efforts to reduce or undo the damages ended up in appeals court and now the two companies, or at least their attorneys, have been rewarded with further litigation.

In The California Institute of Technology v. Broadcom Limited [PDF], the appeals court concluded that the district court had adopted a legally unsupportable two-tiered damages scheme to penalize the two firms. And the jury's finding that Caltech's '781 patent had been infringed will now be retired.

One of the three judges on the appeals panel would have gone further and invalidated the patents altogether, based in part on an infringement theory presented at trial describing AND gates that generate additional bits for error correction.

"But the record does not support a theory that the branched wires generate additional bits," said Judge Timothy Dyk in his dissenting opinion. "Caltechs experts testified merely that the bits are 'connected to' the AND gates by branched wires, without explaining whether or how that connection generated additional bits."

"Apple and Broadcom presented unrefuted expert testimony that the branched wire connection involves simultaneously sending the same bit not an additional bit to the inputs of AND gates. Caltechs expert did not testify to the contrary, and in fact declined to testify that branching generates additional bits."

Apple did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

"We are pleased that the Federal Circuit has affirmed the validity and infringement of Caltechs patents," said Shayna Chabner, chief communications officer for Caltech, in an emailed statement.

"This is recognition of Caltechs inventions in the field of data communications, which are now widely used in WiFi products because they significantly improve the quality, bandwidth, and range of wireless data transmission. We are confident that the value of the patents will be fully recognized at the damages retrial."

In an unrelated legal battle against patent licensing firm Wi-LAN, Apple also got a reprieve from a $85m infringement verdict. A different three-judge panel gave Apple a new trial.

Apple initiated the legal battle in May 2014 against Wi-LAN, a subsidiary of Quarterhill, in the Southern District of California to obtain a declaratory judgment that iPhones did not infringe the firm's LTE patents.

WiLAN countersued and in 2018 won $145.1m in damages. Apple challenged the award and the district court hearing the case agreed, so there was a new trial and in 2020 the damages were reduced to $85.23m.

Those damages may be reduced further still. In its ruling on Apple, Inc. v. Wi-LAN, Inc. [PDF], the appeals court took issue with Wi-LANs damages expert, David Kennedy, and said his damages testimony should be excluded because "methodological and factual errors in analyzing the comparable license agreements render his opinion untethered to the facts of this case."

"We conclude the district court abused its discretion in denying Apples motion for a new trial on damages," the appeals court said.

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Is your organization at risk of a cyberattack? – Daily Host News

Is your organization at risk of a cyberattack? The answer is yes- your organization can face cyber attack, anytime. There are a number of applications used by organizations today and as per a research by Synopsys titled 2021 Software Vulnerability Snapshot, almost all, 97% of applications have some form of vulnerability.

In this research, 3,900 tests were conducted on 2,600 target applications or systems. The research company performed tests for its customers both, with access and without access to applications.

Following are the key highlights from the research:

The report has also made a few recommendations to help organizations minimize security risks and avoid cyber-attacks. It advises businesses to draft security policies and implement them in order to protect themselves against cyberattacks as in most of the vulnerabilities found, 77% were due to missing or inadequate company policies.

Another recommendation is a software bill to detail third-party libraries which are used in software applications. If infected, these libraries can make it difficult to gather information or track the system. According to the report, nearly one in five tests revealed software applications using infected or vulnerable libraries by third-party.

Cybersecurity risks are growing in complexity but understanding them and taking the right measures is the best way to protect your networks and systems.

Source: Synopsys

Read Next: Increasing Interest in Talent Acquisition for Cybersecurity and 5 Tips to Hunt One

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Nothing to scoff at: Crisps and nuts biz KP Snacks smacked in ransomware hack attack – The Register

Some of Britain's favourite pub munch could end up in short supply after KP Snacks, makers of nuts and crisps, suffered a ransomware attack.

A family pack perfectly normal single serving of KP dry roasted peanuts

Kenyon Produce, to give the company its formal name, wrote to small shops around the UK saying it had been infected with ransomware on 28 January, as reported by industry news site Better Retailing.

The letter said:

The company said it didn't know when the attack would be resolved.

Bleeping Computer reported they'd seen leak pages showing that the attackers were the WizardSpider ransomware gang, known for unleashing their signature Conti ransomware in a paralysing attack last year on the Republic of Ireland's state-run health service.

KP was allegedly given five days by the extortionists to pay a ransom. So far the ransom sum demanded is not known. Representatives of KP had not answered phonecalls seeking comment.

John Vestberg, chief exec of Swedish network security firm Clavister, praised KP's "transparency and diligence", saying: "KP reacted in a rapid and considered fashion. Where other companies have previously failed and succumbed to paying huge ransoms, KP brought third party experts on in the earliest stages to help minimise damage and drive a forensic investigation that could be passed over to the relevant authorities."

"This sharing of information is one way that cybercriminals such as these attackers can be tracked down and stopped from causing more destruction in future," he added.

The damage caused to a fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) firm such as KP Snacks by a ransomware attack is likely to be severe. FMCG logistics, particularly in foodstuffs, are not known for their long lead times. Meanwhile, ransomware attacks can take weeks or months to fully clean up: if the ransom isn't paid, networks need to be rebuilt from scratch before being populated with data from backups.

Over the last two years ransomware gangs have concentrated on the soft underbelly of the West: medical and pharmaceutical companies.

A recent Wired feature on Trickbot revealed that gang's thinking: "fuck clinics in the USA this week" said one criminal in an online chat seen by the magazine.

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Welsh home improvement biz fined 200,000 over campaign of 675,478 nuisance calls – The Register

Home2Sense Ltd, a home improvement biz, is nursing a 200,000 financial penalty from the UK's data watchdog for making well over half a million marketing calls to people that registered to opt out of such botheration.

The company, based in Lampeter, Wales, was behind 675,478 nuisance calls between June 2020 and March 2021, punting insulation services to people signed up to the Telephone Preference Service (TPS).

As Reg readers know, it is illegal to dial up someone that has registered with the TPS for more than 28 days, unless that person has given the marketeer specific consent to contact them.

During the course of its investigation, the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) was told by Home2Sense that the customer data it had bought was from an "unknown source", pointing the finger of blame at its own staff for not checking the numbers they called against the TPS database.

Some 60 customers had complained to the regulator, and the ICO found Home2Sense (company number 12219714) was using different names when making these unsolicited calls, including Cozy Lift, Warner Homes, and Comfier Homes another practice that is illegal.

The complaints included pushy salespeople not taking no for an answer; one who claimed the caller said they were a local surveyor and another saying Home2Sense reps kept calling to ask to speak to their late mother who had died a decade earlier.

The ICO found Home2Sense broke regulation 21 and 24 of the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulation and fined the business 200,000. It said there was "almost a complete failure" by Home2Sense to "engage" with the investigation or to provide evidence of steps it had taken to consider individuals' privacy. As such it is "satisfied that this breach was deliberate."

The fine will be cut to 160,000 a 20 per cent reduction if it is paid by 2 March.

Home2Sense was incorporated in September 2019 and has only filed micro accounts.

"Home2Sense's dismissive attitude, coupled with attempts to deflect responsibility for compliance with the law onto its staff, shows a complete disregard for people's privacy," said Ken Macdonald, head of ICO Regions.

"Business owners operating in this field have a duty to have robust procedures and training in place so the law is followed."

Macdonald added: "Attempts to rely on ignorance of the law, or trying to pass the buck onto members of staff or external suppliers, will not be tolerated."

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Cisco inferno: Networking giant reveals three 10/10 rated critical router bugs – The Register

Cisco has revealed five critical bugs, three of them rated 10/10 on the Common Vulnerability Scoring System, that impact four of its router families aimed at small businesses. And it only has patches available for two of the affected ranges.

The flaws impact the RV160, RV260, RV340 and RV345 products, all of which can be abused with:

If that's not enough to worry about, the boxes can also be made to create DDoS attacks.

The three 10/10-rated flaws are:

Cisco's advisory lists 15 CVEs, another two of which are rated critical: the 9.3/10 CVE-2022-20703 and the 9/10 CVE-2022-20701.

Six of the other vulns have a High rating, meaning they've scored between 7.0 and 8.9 on the CVSS.

Cisco has updated software for the RV340 and RV345 series, but the RV160 and RV260 eagerly await their patches. The networking giant hasn't advised when that code will debut.

That lack of patches is scary, because Cisco admits it's aware that proof-of-concept exploit code is available for several of the vulnerabilities it has disclosed. Perhaps scarier still, given that small businesses often go without tech support many customers may never be notified that these flaws exist, or have the skills to update a router.

On February 2, security firm Tenable ran a Shodan scan looking for the imperiled routers and found "at least 8,400 publicly accessible RV34X devices." Thankfully, the firm says it can't find any exploits for the devices on public repositories.

There's every chance that situation will quickly change for the worse.

Being asked to do ad hoc tech support for friends and family is never fun. Might this triple dose of perfectly critical trouble be the moment to offer counsel?

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Indian PM says digital rupee will facilitate creation of global digital payment scheme – The Register

Indian prime minister Narendra Modi has offered some more details about the nations newly revealed plan to introduce a central bank digital currency (CBDC) in the next year.

In a speech delivered to members of the Bharatiya Janata Party he leads, Modi explained that the proposed payment system will be the digital form of Indias physical currency and will be convertible into cash. The PM also said the digital currency will be accepted for digital, online, and retail transactions. In the latter scenario, he suggested merchants will appreciate a reduction in cash handling costs.

No details were offered of how individuals or merchants would handle payments. Nor too did Modi explain how a more eye-opening promise the digital rupee will facilitate the creation of a global digital payment system would be implemented.

Indias Reserve Bank, which gets the job of implementing the digital rupee, is also silent on that aspect of the currency and has offered no details after its initial announcement.

Just what India has in mind is therefore hard to divine, as the nation has not revealed any cross-border trials of its digital currency, which is yet to debut at home, never mind abroad.

Cross-border CBDC trials have, however, shown promise. A test conducted by China, Hong Kong, Thailand, and the UAE showed funds could move in four seconds, rather less than the multiple days such transfers can sometimes consume, and did so at half the cost of current transfers.

However Hong Kongs central bank, a hoped-for participant in Chinas CBDC, found seven significant issues that need to be addressed before cross-border payments could flow.

And, of course, the world already has several digital payment schemes. Modi did not outline how or of Indias digital rupee will improve on those offers.

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$320m in Ether stolen from crypto biz Wormhole – The Register

Wormhole, a protocol for connecting different blockchains, lost about $320m worth of Ether (ETH), thanks to poorly crafted code.

"The wormhole network was exploited for 120k wETH," the DeFi biz said via Twitter on Wednesday.

"wETH" stands for "wrapped Ether," an intermediary token used to transfer Ether across blockchains built for different cryptocurrencies. Wormhole's technology serves as a bridge that links the Solana blockchain to various other "decentralized finance" or DeFi blockchains like Avalanche, Binance Smart Chain, Ethereum, and others.

The loss represents the fourth biggest cryptocurrency hack to date, according to British blackchain analysts Elliptic.

Those organizations behind Wormhole said they would add more ETH in the hours to come to ensure wETH is backed with ETH. And on Thursday, as if by magic, Wormhole proclaimed, "All funds have been restored and Wormhole is back up."

But the firm used the word "restored" when "replaced" would have been more accurate. The stolen funds were not recovered from the thief; rather the looted till was refilled by benefactor Jump Crypto, which last year bought Certus One, the company that developed Wormhole.

"@JumpCryptoHQ believes in a multichain future and that @WormholeCrypto is essential infrastructure," Jump Crypto said via Twitter. "Thats why we replaced 120k ETH to make community members whole and support Wormhole now as it continues to develop."

Wormhole has also offered the thieves that pilfered the digicash a $10m "white hat" reward if the funds are returned. There's no word yet of any movement on that front.

As one anonymous wag put it, "So the slot machine paid out for one lucky winner and the house covered the losses from profits made elsewhere."

The hack appears to have been made possible by a signature verification function in Wormhole's Solana bridge code that didn't actually verify any signatures.

Paradigm security researcher "samczsun," after exploring the pertinent code in a Twitter thread, summarized the attack scenario thus: "Wormhole didn't properly validate all input accounts, which allowed the attacker to spoof guardian signatures and mint 120,000 ETH on Solana, of which they bridged 93,750 (~$250m) back to Ethereum."

Security researcher Matthew Garrett speculates, based on the delay between the pull request with the fix and its merger into the codebase, that the attacker spotted the code change and crafted an exploit before the repairs could be rolled out.

"So what it looks like is that an obfuscated security critical change was published, someone figured out what the vulnerability was, and then exited with all the money before the fix was deployed," Garrett said.

The Register asked Wormhole whether this is accurate but we've not heard back.

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Artificial Intelligence in Marketing: Boost the Growth in 2022 – IoT For All

Industry leaders around the world are using artificial intelligence to enhance their business with marketing technology. Whether its analyzing consumer interests and data, guiding sales decisions and social media campaigns or other applications, artificial intelligence is changing the way we understand marketing in many industries. Lets talk about the latest ways that businesses can utilize these powerful tools to achieve their marketing goals.

Technology changes every day. A lot can change over several years, especially intrending artificial intelligence technologies. The same goes for AI in marketing applications. Understanding the basic ideas behind applications of AI in marketing solutions can generate unique ideas that can break new ground in various industries.

AI can help automate projects to make businesses more efficient. According to Accenture, the productivity of businesses can be improved by 40 percent when utilizing AI. This not only can save time and money but can enable your company to focus their efforts on providing quality experiences for customers rather than spending too much time moving things from one spreadsheet to another.

AI can also help minimize errors in marketing processes. Artificial intelligence can complete specialized tasks with greater efficiency than humans can so long as supervision and guidance are involved. Often in cases where AI fails to provide the right results, human error was involved in setting up the AI program with appropriate data or it was used in a way that was not intended.

Because AI can dramatically speed up the process of marketing campaigns, reduce costs, and improve efficiency, artificial intelligence is much more likely to result in an increased return on investment (ROI).

Artificial intelligence is a strong tool when used alongside high-quality data. Many companies have had positive results in the real world when combining their market research data with artificial intelligence. This enables them to do all sorts of things. A big part of this trending use case is target group segmentation. AI is far quicker and more efficient at performing this task than humans are.

By investigating their target audiences more deeply, businesses can make more personalized offers to them that they are more likely to accept.

When we examine how this looks up close, we can get a better understanding of how it works. A nationwide department store can take a look at the data theyve collected on their customers and narrow down their search to those interested in food. Using artificial intelligence, we can identify customers that have a strong preference for organic foods. By quickly using AI to analyze the habits and preferences of these consumers, campaigns can be tailored toward them with greater efficiency to improve sales.

Target group segmentation is one of the keystone elements of personalizing a marketing campaign, but there are many other ways that artificial intelligence can help businesses personalize experiences for their audiences and customers. According to Salesforce, 76 percent of customers want businesses to have a clear understanding of their personal expectations.

One way that businesses do this with AI is to use predictive marketing analytics. By having AI analyze data of past events, it can reasonably and accurately infer how performance will look in the future based on a variety of factors. More importantly, analyzing what users like most can be useful when looking to suggest products to them.

For example, Amazon is the champion of this strategy. When browsing on their site, Amazons artificial intelligence knows about what you have bought in the past. Based on this, it can suggest products to you in your feed. It also knows what other users like you are interested in, meaning that they can provide suggestions based on that activity. This results in very personalized suggestions that can lead to higher conversions.

Spotify also takes advantage of this to make more effective music suggestions for you. It also uses this data to invest in artists to create new music that will be generally liked by a wider audience on a broader scale.

However, most personalization methods with AI tend to start from the top-down and personalize to the individual instead of an entire group. The more that the system can understand the individual user, the more likely that conversions can be made. Every user has variations that differentiate them from the larger group, so no group marketing campaign will ever be as effective as a campaign that targets specific individuals and their own interests.

The ability to use artificial intelligence to predict the success of marketing campaigns and to better personalize experiences for users is a powerful technological trend that will continue for years to come. Adaptation to include this tool in your arsenal is critical for relevancy at scale.

One of the most difficult challenges of the onset of the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic was a surge in sales of various products by stockpilers. Shortages of toilet paper became a notorious meme on the Internet as stores struggled to maintain stock in the face of the buying panic. Eventually, stock would be controlled by buying limitations. However, there was an important lesson to be learned here: demand forecasting and dynamic pricing could have prevented a great deal of this struggle.

Earlier we established that artificial intelligence is a powerful tool for analyzing past data in order to predict future activity. The same principle can be applied here. Its possible that AI can be used to analyze consumer interests, world events, and other sources to determine if there will be a rise in demand for certain products.

Using the pandemic as an example, BlueDot is a program that already can analyze the likelihood of a disease spreading across the world. If worldwide or nationwide emergencies can be predicted in this manner, stores can automatically begin ordering more products like toilet paper, medicine, and more. Not only can this help maintain stock and improve sales for stores, but it can also help the public better manage the disaster and lead to a swifter recovery.

This can also be used to dynamically and automatically raise prices. This can be used to better control stock during times of high demand and panic buying, naturally dissuading customers from bulk buying beyond reasonable amounts, as well as optimizing revenue for your business.

Dynamic pricing and demand forecasting for every business is unique. From the types of items that you carry to the types of consumers that you are serving, a custom solution made by your team or by an external vendor may be the best option for creating a system that can accomplish your goals.

Providing unique and engaging content can be challenging. While AI can automatically generate content, it often can be more trouble than its worth.

Although this technology is improving and can be very effective in some contexts, a more widely accessible and reliable possibility is for AI to offer intelligent suggestions to human writers. AI-guided suggestions for writers form the basis of features in applications like Grammarly, Microsoft Editor, Google Docs, Microsoft Word, Yoast, SEMRush, and more.

Adobe Premiere Pro uses AI for a variety of purposes, such as automatically matching colors and managing sound mixing against voiceovers. Whats great about content creation is that humans can create unique and interesting content that AI cannot, but AI can help us augment our talents to improve the quality of the final product.

AI can also help us with image generation and manipulation tasks:

All this can be done with the help of generative adversarial networks (GANs) that learn the structure of the complex real-world data examples and generate similar synthetic examples.

Does it mean that robots can replace designers? Absolutely not. The power ofAI in designis mostly about optimization and speed. Designers armed with AI tools can work faster and more effectively.

One particular avenue of AI in content creation comes from its role in marketing campaigns via email. eBay is a particularly good example of AI email marketing, utilizing a third-party service called Phrasee andnatural language processingto improve email open rates by 15.8 percent and improve clicks by 31.2 percent.

This technology is used to optimize the subject text and headline copy automatically to find the most effective variation to use with eBays audience. The AI-generated portions of the emails are attentive to the tone of voice to maximize their success.

Aside from the fact that natural language processing is improving as years go by, AI-based email marketing at its most basic can be automated with a series of A/B testing. However, the more demographic data and natural language processing that can be incorporated into the project, the better the results. Advanced artificial intelligence algorithms can improve the dynamic optimization of email marketing greatly, as seen in eBays case.

Ultimately, the future of AIs role in marketing technologies will be determined by imagination and innovation. Combining different technologies together can result in businesses outcompeting other leading players in the market for years. At the bare minimum, understanding whats already in use is important for bringing your company up to speed to remain relevant and competitive in the market.

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