Cybersecurity
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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. -
Government security leaders are struggling. Cyber investments are lagging. Resources are being cut. The problem is getting worse. Let’s explore solutions.
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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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Experts in law and national security took turns making a case for and against encryption and access to personal devices during a National Constitution Center debate June 7.
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The company is moving past its roots as an open data company.
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It’s not clear whether Humboldt County — or any other county in California — was actually a target of that hacking attempt, but the county is taking precautions either way.
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The bill was meant to motivate government agencies to better secure sensitive information, a strategy that its supporters said worked when major retailers were failing to protect their customers.
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The focus of the conference will be "white hat" hackers and populating the offensive side of cybersecurity.
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With the stroke of a pen, Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoval codified a new state agency focused on meeting cybersecurity threats.
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State and local agencies are evaluating federated identity concepts as a way to become more business-friendly and potentially forge a unified citizen document stream.
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Key links in our infrastructure might best remain old school.
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Trump has urged prosecutors to find and bring charges against those disclosing secret information.
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Gov. Chris Christie has signed Executive Order No. 225, which directs New Jersey's chief technology officer to oversee the centralization of IT for more than 70 executive branch agencies.
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New applications of technology could swiftly make paper and mobile boarding passes a thing of the past.
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Microsoft and Twitter also are among the 30 tech companies, trade groups and lobbyists asking Congress to reform Section 702 of the 2008 Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act Amendments Act.
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In a new "Predicting Our Future" podcast, entrepreneur Andrew Weinreich looks at voting via the Internet and the two essential questions that remain unanswered: whether more people will vote and what the risks are.
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Plus, “Shazam for mosquitoes” could be invaluable in the fight against life-threatening diseases and how one university powered buildings with mayo.
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Once an app has permission to collect that information, it can share your data with anyone the app’s developer wants to – letting third-party companies track where you are, how fast you’re moving and what you’re doing.
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A tug of war has been quietly raging since the federal government decided states needed to overhaul the identification they issue to their citizens.
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New Jersey Chief Technology Officer Dave Weinstein spoke about the growing cyberthreat against the state, and how automation could help the resource-constrained state.
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The spike in requests during the latter half of 2016 has some eyebrows raised.
