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Here's your morning, TNB Tech Minute for Tuesday, September 23rd.

I'm Zoe Colkin for the Wall Street Journal.

The U.S. Secret Service says it dismantled a network of electronic devices throughout the New York

tri-state area that was capable of carrying out telecommunication threats, like shutting down

cell services ahead of the UN General Assembly this

week. The agency said the network included 300 servers and 100,000 SIM cards that investigators

uncovered at multiple sites. The Secret Service said early analysis shows that the devices have

communicated with nation-state threat actors, but it's still looking into who's responsible

and what their intentions were. Elsewhere, ASM International cut its revenue forecasts for the

year due to lower-than-expected demand for semiconductor-making equipment. While demand for smaller,

more efficient chips to power AI is booming, the company said appetite for logic and foundry orders,

from customers who want to make integrated circuits that power smartphones, computers, and other

devices, has declined as of late. And Google has entered the final stretch of an antitrust case

targeting the company's digital advertising monopoly. A second phase of trial began yesterday,

with arguments over what remedies the

U.S. District Judge overseeing the case should order to stimulate more competition in the market.

The Justice Department has asked the judge to order Google to divest its exchange that connects

buyers and sellers of ads, while Google argues that would be a radical solution that's never been

imposed on a company facing similar claims. That's your TNB Tech Minute. Join us again this afternoon

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