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These known flaws are ‘critical risks’ to data security
Nation states, cybercriminals and hacktivist groups are attacking known vulnerabilities in common business software that can lead to losses of data, according to a new report.
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How the Russian government allegedly attacks the American electric grid
The Russian government attacks America’s electric grid by targeting the company’s employees with phishing and malicious software.
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What the new defense bill means for cyber
U.S. House and Senate negotiators boosted funding for cybersecurity in the annual defense authorization bill, which serves as a repudiation of the Trump administration’s foreign policy.
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One way states can improve their election security chances
States need to be more specific with their budget requests for election security, according to a top Trump administration official.
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The military wants to help secure the midterm elections
The top uniformed military officer is offering to help secure the 2018 midterms, but some are leery of involving the armed forces.
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Why the new plan to attribute foreign cyberattacks may not be enough
Even as the new policy was announced, the justice department said there would be times when attributing a foreign influence operation would not make sense.
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How a name change could boost election security
A top Department of Homeland Security official argues that changing his agency’s name would help election security.
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How political campaigns can avoid cyberattacks
Tips for how political campaigns can change a broken cybersecurity culture.
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Tech vulnerability disclosure process is flawed, lawmakers warn
The way alerts of the Spectre and Meltdown microchip vulnerabilities were issued raised concerns about critical infrastructure security.
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Is Putin’s soccer ball gift to Trump bugged?
During their summit in Finland, Vladimir Putin gave Donald Trump a commemorative World Cup soccer ball. But was it an innocence gesture?
-
These known flaws are ‘critical risks’ to data security
Nation states, cybercriminals and hacktivist groups are attacking known vulnerabilities in common business software that can lead to losses of data, according to a new report.
-
How the Russian government allegedly attacks the American electric grid
The Russian government attacks America’s electric grid by targeting the company’s employees with phishing and malicious software.
-
What the new defense bill means for cyber
U.S. House and Senate negotiators boosted funding for cybersecurity in the annual defense authorization bill, which serves as a repudiation of the Trump administration’s foreign policy.
-
One way states can improve their election security chances
States need to be more specific with their budget requests for election security, according to a top Trump administration official.
-
The military wants to help secure the midterm elections
The top uniformed military officer is offering to help secure the 2018 midterms, but some are leery of involving the armed forces.
-
Why the new plan to attribute foreign cyberattacks may not be enough
Even as the new policy was announced, the justice department said there would be times when attributing a foreign influence operation would not make sense.
-
How a name change could boost election security
A top Department of Homeland Security official argues that changing his agency’s name would help election security.
-
How political campaigns can avoid cyberattacks
Tips for how political campaigns can change a broken cybersecurity culture.
-
Tech vulnerability disclosure process is flawed, lawmakers warn
The way alerts of the Spectre and Meltdown microchip vulnerabilities were issued raised concerns about critical infrastructure security.
-
Is Putin’s soccer ball gift to Trump bugged?
During their summit in Finland, Vladimir Putin gave Donald Trump a commemorative World Cup soccer ball. But was it an innocence gesture?
-
These known flaws are ‘critical risks’ to data security
Nation states, cybercriminals and hacktivist groups are attacking known vulnerabilities in common business software that can lead to losses of data, according to a new report.
-
How the Russian government allegedly attacks the American electric grid
The Russian government attacks America’s electric grid by targeting the company’s employees with phishing and malicious software.
-
What the new defense bill means for cyber
U.S. House and Senate negotiators boosted funding for cybersecurity in the annual defense authorization bill, which serves as a repudiation of the Trump administration’s foreign policy.
-
One way states can improve their election security chances
States need to be more specific with their budget requests for election security, according to a top Trump administration official.
-
The military wants to help secure the midterm elections
The top uniformed military officer is offering to help secure the 2018 midterms, but some are leery of involving the armed forces.
-
Why the new plan to attribute foreign cyberattacks may not be enough
Even as the new policy was announced, the justice department said there would be times when attributing a foreign influence operation would not make sense.
-
How a name change could boost election security
A top Department of Homeland Security official argues that changing his agency’s name would help election security.
-
How political campaigns can avoid cyberattacks
Tips for how political campaigns can change a broken cybersecurity culture.
-
Tech vulnerability disclosure process is flawed, lawmakers warn
The way alerts of the Spectre and Meltdown microchip vulnerabilities were issued raised concerns about critical infrastructure security.
-
Is Putin’s soccer ball gift to Trump bugged?
During their summit in Finland, Vladimir Putin gave Donald Trump a commemorative World Cup soccer ball. But was it an innocence gesture?
