Abstract: A semiconductor package structure includes a base having a first surface and a second surface opposite thereto, wherein the base comprises a wiring structure, a first electronic component disposed over the first surface of the base and electrically coupled to the wiring structure, a second electronic component disposed over the first surface of the base and electrically coupled to the wiring structure, wherein the first electronic component and the second electronic component are separated by a molding material, a first hole and a second hole formed on the second surface of the base, and a frame disposed over the first surface of the base, wherein the frame surrounds the first electronic component and the second electronic component.

Abstract: A semiconductor package structure includes a substrate having a wiring structure. A first semiconductor die is disposed over the substrate and is electrically coupled to the wiring structure. A second semiconductor die is disposed over the substrate and is electrically coupled to the wiring structure, wherein the first semiconductor die and the second semiconductor die are arranged side-by-side. Holes are formed on a surface of the substrate, wherein the holes are located within a projection of the first semiconductor die or the second semiconductor die on the substrate. Further, a molding material surrounds the first semiconductor die and the second semiconductor die, and surfaces of the first semiconductor die and the second semiconductor die facing away from the substrate are exposed by the molding material.

Abstract: A behavior of a computer security threat is described in a root-cause chain, which is represented by a detection rule. The detection rule includes the objects of the root-cause chain and computer operations that represent links of the root-cause chain. An endpoint computer establishes a link between objects described in the detection rule when a corresponding computer operation between the objects is detected. Detected computer operations are accumulated to establish the links between objects. The threat is identified to be in the computer when the links of the detection rule have been established.

Abstract: A behavior of a computer security threat is described in a root-cause chain, which is represented by a detection rule. The detection rule includes the objects of the root-cause chain and computer operations that represent links of the root-cause chain. An endpoint computer establishes a link between objects described in the detection rule when a corresponding computer operation between the objects is detected. Detected computer operations are accumulated to establish the links between objects. The threat is identified to be in the computer when the links of the detection rule have been established.