Cybersecurity
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John Cook, outgoing president of Springfield Technical Community College, said rising enrollment numbers are making the college's Security Operations Center more sustainable. -
Bryce Bailey, deputy state CISO, has been tapped to be interim CISO in the Cornhusker State following the departure of Abby Eccher-Young. The state is also looking to hire a new chief data officer.
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Tulsa International Airport recently suffered a ransomware attack, a spokeswoman confirmed. The facility is independent of the city of Tulsa, which suffered its own such incident in early 2019.
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Vendor researcher includes USB drives, smartphones as top security risks.
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Cell phones are undoubtedly cheaper, but public safety officials need their own dedicated networks for reasons like priority access and reliability. But the fourth-generation public safety network backed by the FCC could bring cost efficiencies for both consumers and first responders.
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In the wake of Virginia’s IT troubles, Michigan Chief Technology Officer Dan Lohrmann suggests five things to ponder before technology fails.
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Spanning earthquakes to water meters, Beverly Hills has rolled out an interactive and interoperable web based GIS portal for emergencyoperations and public information.
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Public safety officials dealing with Motorola can expect to be pitched on the Motorola Next Generation of Public Safety Communications strategy.
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"Using and participating in these online services and communities forces enterprises to relinquish a level of control that they historically would not tolerate."
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Every government security policy must address all legal requirements and public concerns.
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Forget laptops and PCs: The next big targets for cyber-criminals could be smartphones.
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Terry Childs locked San Francisco out of its FiberWAN network for 12 days in 2008.
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Supply chains are heavily dependent on IT, yet are difficult to secure because they often involve multiple networks working together.
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One of the reasons that companies have been slow to comply with the new requirements is that there are typically many stakeholders involved in setting retention policies.
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As governments go wireless, they must pay close attention to a host of security-related issues.
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Carriers see big potential for location-based services, but privacy advocates raise concerns.
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The European Union should negotiate data-privacy rules with the United States, an investigative committee recommended.
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Committee members will be voting on whether to monitor court employees and what personal identifiers should not be posted on the Web.
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Irans Ministry of Interior is one victim.
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According to a new study, 26 percent of those surveyed said they supported giving away some personal privacy for increased security.
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Electronic infrastructure needs to be protected, according to the co-chairman of the federal Internet Caucus.
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