Cybersecurity
-
The National Association of State Chief Information Officers’ list reflects pressure on states to manage cyber risk, modernize systems and implement AI responsibly — with federal partnership playing a central role.
-
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.
More Stories
-
Job offers sent through the professional network LinkedIn seem to be the latest tool for hackers after personal information.
-
The wake of Hurricane Harvey and incoming threat of Hurricane Irma highlight the importance of preparedness, as well as where technology can be used to help in the aftermath.
-
Agencies in Kansas and Missouri are working together to create a strategic framework that would help local governments improve their cybersecurity.
-
Lawmakers are increasingly interested in the Internet's role in sex trafficking and could mean big changes for Silicon Valley.
-
Consumers are beginning to wonder, is it ethical to market and sell technology that leaves consumers and their homes vulnerable to hackers?
-
Head leaders from the industry will gather on Oct. 10 in Sacramento for the State of California Cybersecurity Education Summit.
-
The county auditor cited a “sense of urgency” because of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s recent declaration that voting systems are considered “critical infrastructure.”
-
In addition to streamlining the research and development of microelectronics, the institute will also invest up to $3.5 million over the next two years in the development of widely applicable technology that’s resistant to counterfeit and cyber attacks.
-
State election officials say that despite millions of cyberattempts to gain access to South Carolina’s voter registration system in the past year, no one has succeeded.
-
Agencies need to consider when and how they keep public data secure and private, as vulnerable machine learning and Internet of Things devices come into wide use, state and local officials warn.
-
A five-page list of recommendations focused on two gaping holes in the U.S. election system.
-
Transmosis is a workforce trainer focused on developing a pipeline of skilled labor by helping job seekers address skill gaps.
-
Criminals often send emails that steer recipients to bogus websites that appear to be affiliated with legitimate charitable causes.
-
The new campus, to be on a 100-acre tract in north St. Louis, will run upward of $1 billion to build.
-
Where it comes to issues of cybersecurity and the next generation of IT professionals, Gov. Roy Cooper wants his state to work around the challenges and build on the existing opportunities.
-
The Smart and Secure Cities and Communities Challenge will focus on "designed-in cybersecurity" for smart city systems, ultimately providing more secure and resilient protection of citizen privacy.
-
The city's police department is working with the Secret Service, which investigates financial crimes.
-
The IRS warned people to avoid a new phishing scam that impersonates the IRS and the FBI in attempt to hack personal computers and take them hostage.
Most Read