Cybersecurity
-
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. -
Gov. Tim Walz has authorized $1.2 million in state emergency disaster assistance to address a cybersecurity incident that disrupted digital services in St. Paul for several weeks this summer.
-
County commissioners approved a three-year Microsoft 365 and cybersecurity agreement, plus a cyber suite add-on. Two members said the risk of exposing sensitive data outweighs concerns about monthly costs.
More Stories
-
From National Library of Medicine. Submit by 6/6/2002.
-
The Patriot Act's expanded police powers have given law enforcement agencies more opportunity to track suspicious activity electronically.
-
Though the company has quit tracking customers' surfing, a lawyer argues the company violated the 1984 Cable Act.
-
Servers at the state Controller's office were penetrated last week, allowing intruders to access state employees' financial information.
-
A technician deleted e-mails after the FBI's Carnivore, installed to glean information on a legitimate target, also gathered information on unintended targets.
-
A Senate committee is investigating why more than a month passed before state employees were told their personal information was compromised.
-
From Maine Department of Administrative and Financial S. Submit by 6/11/2002.
-
-
From Downingtown Area School District. Submit by 6/27/2002.
-
-
From Community College of Southern Nevada. Submit by 6/6/2002.
-
From Department of the Interior, U.S. Geological Survey. Submit by 6/7/2002.
-
Users say the open source operating system is cheaper and offers more security.
-
Libraries can't be forced to install filtering software.
-
The regulations offer weaker protection of privacy and data but still must be approved by the 15 European Union governments.
-
From General Services Administration, Federal Technolog. Submit by 6/5/2002.
-
The company's new tool will help telecommunications carriers comply with a federal law.
-
Television companies will have to rely on surveys to collect data.
Most Read
- Tyler Stumbles on Revenue but Plans AI and Payments Growth
- Chesapeake, Va., Wraps Part of Multicity Broadband Project
- Billings, Mont., Implements Its First AI Security Policy
- What does it look like to get arrested on the field at the Super Bowl?
- Washington, D.C., Mandates AI Training for Staff, Contractors
