When it comes to computers and other technology, hacking, by definition, can mean either to modify in a clever, skillful way, or to get around security with malicious intent. So while we love hearing about cool 3D printing hacks, we also know that there are people in the world who aim to hack 3D printers for more nefarious reasons. That's why, as more people begin to realize that cyberattacks on 3D printers could threaten our world, researchers at Rutgers-University New Brunswick and the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech) are working on counter strategies to defend printers from these types of attacks. The research team has developed three novel methods to combat 3D printer cyberattacks, and published a peer-reviewed study on their work. Read more at 3DPrint.com: http://3dprint.com/184333/researcher...r-cyberattack/