Cybersecurity
-
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.
-
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.
More Stories
-
After a lawsuit alleging Gov. Eric Greitens and his staff were violating public records law, his attorney is saying an order to stop using a private messaging app would violate his free speech rights.
-
Find out which state governors are talking tech.
-
With news of data breaches regularly dominating national headlines, the evidence seems to suggest that people are becoming less concerned about the threats their data faces online, one professor says.
-
A new information network is putting the collective wisdom of public sector IT agencies within reach of their colleagues and trying to solve some of the big problems that vex government.
-
Seattle’s chief privacy officer covers universal rules, prevention tips and other best practices residents should know to keep personal info safe online.
-
During the Montana Cybersecurity Summit last week, cybersecurity consultants and insurance experts laid out the risks facing businesses and the citizens they serve.
-
A small group within the New Mexico’s Institute for Complex Additive Systems Analysis helps the federal government stay on top of cyberthreats and vulnerabilities.
-
With artificial intelligence weapons on both sides, are we in a new cold war?
-
The database, which published the last four digits of state employees’ social security numbers among other information, was taken down after questions were raised about the potential for identity theft.
-
Harris County Commissioners Court will have a meeting at the end of the month to hire a firm to look over the county's internal policies and cybersecurity controls.
-
The gender imbalance in the industry has women holding only 14 percent of the U.S. workforce in cybersecurity.
-
-
Gov. Mark Dayton appointed Brig. Gen. Johanna Clyborne, an officer in the Minnesota National Guard, to replace retiring state Chief Information Officer Tom Baden.
-
While it is already a crime to move or delete data, a new proposal would make it a crime to hack a computer in the first place.
-
Nevada's Learn & Earn Advanced-career Pathways helps encourage and equip high school students with entry-level cybersecurity skills.
-
You can’t always control what other people do with your data. You can, however, control how much personal data you reveal to them. That makes a VPN, for example, one of your best online privacy bets. The only problem is that not every country likes them.
-
Global City Teams Challenge participants will focus on smart city solutions to common urban issues, with a strong eye toward developing comprehensive security systems to safeguard those projects.
-
Citing security concerns, legislators want to scrap the state's aging electronic voting machines for paper-based ballots.
Most Read
