Cybersecurity
-
Chief Privacy Officer Martha Wewer reviewed the state’s approach to data protection, AI oversight and consumer privacy on Thursday as Gov. Josh Stein marked a new day of awareness during Data Privacy Week.
-
There was a record set for data breaches in 2025, and the incidents were also paired with fewer details in notification letters, raising concerns about transparency and public understanding.
-
Following a turbulent year in cybersecurity, the state Governor’s Technology Office is seeking to hire a new cybersecurity lead to manage risk and compliance. Nevada’s permanent CISO retired in May 2025.
More Stories
-
Members of the European Parliament voted overwhelmingly to take the first steps toward a breakup of Google in Europe -- and Google needs to do something about it.
-
While U.S. retailers have been stocking shelves, they haven’t done as much preparation as other countries to keep customer data secure.
-
Car makers and regulators see a rising threat in automobile hacking.
-
The theft of 40 million credit and debit card numbers came as a shock to Target shoppers, but analysts say that in the end, almost no consumer suffered a financial loss.
-
Paul Stockton, the former assistant secretary of defense for Homeland Defense and Americas’ Security Affairs, discusses the strategy of "security in depth."
-
The senator wrote a sharply phrased letter that asks Uber probing questions and voices alarm about reports suggesting "a troubling disregard for customers' privacy."
-
Silicon Valley needs to take a more active role in protecting Americans’ privacy — and restoring public trust in its products.
-
You want the masses behind your security efforts and helping the team identify the bad apples, but not stifling innovators who make a positive difference.
-
Computer systems today have come to hold people’s most private information, and the gatekeepers of such systems have a greater responsibility to protect them.
-
The company is not aware of any customers that have been affected by the attack, according to a spokesman.
-
Microsoft's recent patch fixed a vulnerability that sat in the open for almost two decades.
-
Congress needs to pass two bills that would require authorities to divulge sensitive data, says former vice admiral Mike McConnell.
-
The malware replaces a legitimate application by tricking users into installing it and downloads automatically when the user opens a text message, email or a link.
-
The malware is designed to target critical energy infrastructure and is believed to have originated with Russian government-sponsored hackers.
-
In this year's Digital Cities Survey, top cities recognize the value of technology, empower their tech leaders and use new ideas to make life better for everyone who lives there.
-
Despite citizen mistrust, FBI director calls for legislation to widen authority on agency surveillance efforts.
-
A directive from Gov. Brian Sandoval allowed the state's IT department to gain control of an escalating problem with information security, which led to a reduction in security incidents -- from 155 to 30 per month.
-
Though rare, the attacks are severe, often pulling a user’s bank records or targeting the account's contact list through phishing.
Most Read