Telemedicine gap; PHP flaws; Meta fine

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Telemedicine gap; PHP flaws; Meta fine

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1. Nigeria’s Telemedicine Gap: Over 80% interested, less than 20% using services: NITDA Director-General Kashifu Inuwa Abdullahi revealed that while over eighty percent of Nigerians are willing to use telemedicine, fewer than twenty percent have adopted it. The findings highlight a significant gap between demand and actual usage in digital healthcare, presenting opportunities for investors and innovators to address barriers to technology adoption. 2. ngCERT flags critical PHP vulnerabilities threatening Nigerian websites: The Nigerian Computer Emergency Response Team warned of two critical PHP vulnerabilities, known as PHP2Shell, which allow unauthenticated remote code execution. With a severity score of nine point two, these flaws threaten web servers running WordPress, Drupal, and other platforms. ngCERT urges immediate upgrades to patched versions to prevent data exposure and server compromise. 3. Lotus Bank flags data privacy risks from unapproved workplace AI tools: Lotus Bank cautioned employees against entering confidential data into unapproved artificial intelligence tools during a cybersecurity webinar. The bank highlighted risks of data privacy breaches and cybercriminal exploitation of AI for phishing. Staff were advised to verify AI outputs, maintain human oversight, and use only approved platforms to protect sensitive customer information. 4. Meta’s $25bn US Fine: What it means for data privacy enforcement in Nigeria: A New Mexico court ordered Meta to pay twenty-five billion dollars for consumer protection violations linked to the Cambridge Analytica scandal. This ruling raises questions about global tech accountability. In Nigeria, Meta previously faced a two hundred and twenty million dollar penalty from the FCCPC, highlighting ongoing regulatory scrutiny of data privacy practices.

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