Cybersecurity
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From compromised TVs to AI-powered house chores, exploring the evolving global threats and why human-centric security matters more than ever. -
While overall ransomware attack numbers remained steady, higher education institutions drove a sharp rise in exposed records, fueled in part by third-party software vulnerabilities.
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To guard against phishing-based ransomware attacks, the state is outfitting 161 of its jurisdictions and other public-sector organizations with hardware-based protection. And it's not alone.
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Reading two adjacent fingers is the key to a real world virtually error-free biometric identification system.
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Stanford professor writes "Resolution on Electronic Voting" to outline risks.
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General Accounting Office calls for still more progress.
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To track movements of ex-wives or ex-girlfriends, men attach GPS devices to the women's vehicles.
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The person sent fraudulent e-mails to intended victims asking for verification of personal details.
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The men were questioned, and police seized their computers.
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Mitnick's Web page for his security consulting company was compromised over the weekend.
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Night Vision opens new field office near Federal Law Enforcement Training Center.
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NIST says both fingerprints and facial recognition technology are needed to protect borders.
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The NCLETTC will provide hands-on experience creating digital suspect composites.
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A bill creating the national list passed nearly unanimously in the U.S.House of Representatives, and the list will be funded by fees from telemarketers.
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The controversial TIA program is looking for help in creating a database for collecting and analyzing personal records of millions of people.
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The project will allow enhanced Internet security for transactions between the government and citizens of Denmark.
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Credit card companies and the Secret Service estimate that as many as 8 million credit card numbers were accessed.
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