Cybersecurity
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Government security leaders are struggling. Cyber investments are lagging. Resources are being cut. The problem is getting worse. Let’s explore solutions. -
Flock Safety cameras have become an increasingly utilized tool for the bigger police departments across the state, from urban areas like Aurora, Colorado Springs and Denver to suburbs like Douglas County.
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Minnesota’s case is one of several breaches of late involving legitimate access, a recurring issue in provider-heavy government health and human services systems.
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Our smartphones have quickly turned into a digital form of ID for many apps and services.
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How can the U.S. come back from the holes in our cybersecurity?
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A partnership between Tennessee’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory and Chattanooga utility EPB is looking at opportunities to better defend the power grid from cyberattacks.
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The State Securities Board has issued at least five cease-and-desist orders against cryptocurrency-related companies in recent weeks.
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U.S. Sen. Angus King, I-Maine, says the federal government needs to come together to retaliate and deter more cyberattacks.
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State Attorney General Jeff Landry has reportedly been looking into whether several fired IT staffers within his office used state resources to mine cryptocurrency.
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More than 160 computers across a dozen agencies were affected by a ransomware attack discovered Feb 23.
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Aging systems in municipalities and governments can be some of the easiest targets for hackers — and the untrained employees make it even easier.
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Company officials say they waited to report the Spectre and Meltdown chip flaws to U.S. national security agencies until they were able to better contain the threat.
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After suffering a cyberattack that compromised as many as 70 servers Feb. 16, county commissioners and IT leaders are struggling to return to normal.
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The Air Force is looking for new talent, hoping to add 4,000 active-duty members by 2020.
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When hackers break into their systems, companies are often more concerned about patching leaks and getting their data back than finding the perpetrator.
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Detailed digital forensics could help make everyone safer online.
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The group will be tasked with evaluating how the U.S. Department of Justice handles cyberthreats aimed at elections systems, as well as threats to infrastructure, violent propaganda and corporate theft.
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Money is a crucial target for North Korea’s hacking efforts.
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Gov. John Kasich, legislators and elections officials all have different ideas about just how much money is needed to replace outdated voting machines in counties throughout the state.
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The company hopes that increased bounties – as much as $250,000 – will help to better identify catastrophic semiconductor flaws, like the recently discovered Spectre and Meltdown bugs.
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