Cybersecurity
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Following an internal audit by the city technology office, leaders said they have removed an unknown account that had gained access to confidential legal files. An IT analysis is underway. -
Attorney General Dana Nessel is renewing her call for Michigan to pass a law requiring companies to immediately report data breaches to her office, which would allow for quickly alerting the public.
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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.
More Stories
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Despite a second-place national ranking for identity theft, the state is hoping to establish itself as a cybersecurity leader.
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Following a breach that crippled operations last month, IT officials are confident the changes will prevent another incident.
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At the annual Colorado Digital Government Summit, state, city and county officials recounted technology-driven use cases that centered on a theme of working together.
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Deirdre Daly may be on her way out of office, but a new initiative is set to continue targeting online crimes in Connecticut.
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Some Peace Corps volunteers already provide computer assistance and instruction.
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The company originally argued overly broad gag orders prevented them from notifying customers of law enforcement email searches.
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State Auditor Nicole Galloway commended six districts for their proactive approaches to protecting student data.
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The removal of the Russian-made software from federal systems was ordered in September, but now senators are circling back for more details.
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Poor data management practices and security flaws are said to endanger the data collected and shared by the commission.
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International cybersecurity firms expect a botnet swarm to hit “an estimated million organizations” across the Internet.
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A long-held military advantage may be slipping as Russia continues to probe for weaknesses in cyberdefenses.
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A recent survey ranked the states where you are most and least likely to suffer at the hands of cybercriminals.
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For some the cybersecurity company is a trusted ally. For others, a potential Russian cyberspy.
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What will create a change in our systems?
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An unknown hacker breached sensitive data of nearly 130,000 Catholic United Financial members.
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Could scanning a QR code be an invitation to malware?
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Does being connected guarantee a hack?
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Chief Information Officer Tony Young talks about how recent breaches impact the state’s data privacy strategy.
