Cybersecurity
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The technology director of Goose Creek Consolidated Independent School District in Texas says AI will make phishing campaigns and deepfake videos more sophisticated, requiring more vigilance on the part of network users. -
Some school district IT teams have been experimenting with using generative AI tools for cybersecurity, for example to analyze data logs on help desk tickets to improve incident response plans, or to troubleshoot code.
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The incident, described as an “attempted interruption,” prompted staffers to work manually, and led to the cancellation of a City Council meeting. Water, sewer and tax payments are also disrupted.
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"This is a very elaborated social engineering technique. In order to trick users, the malware creator has inserted malware in a file very similar to an existing, harmless file."
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Thirty-five percent of computers run at least one illegal program.
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E-mail claims that credit cards will be charged AU $850.
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Company heeds the demands of Attorneys General.
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"These funds will allow law enforcement officials to combat sexual predators who use the Internet for destructive objectives."
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The volume of spam is growing in Americans' personal and workplace e-mail accounts, but e-mail users are less bothered by it.
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"The server's security settings were not properly configured and its sensitive data had not been fully protected."
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"Parents and children alike must be more aware of the dangers often encountered online and understand and employ basic safety tips for surfing the Internet."
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"In many ways, IPs could be called the virtual DNA evidence at the scene of a suspected high-tech child pornographer."
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"I continue to have many concerns about Real ID."
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"The BSA is working with the Department of Justice and REACT to provide copyright holders the tools needed to protect their intellectual property."
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"The entire Executive Departments and Administration Committee believes that passage of this bill will make New Hampshire citizens more secure."
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Spam claims to offer free tickets and a trailer of new movie.
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Viruses, which accounted for 81 percent of all new malware in 2000, now make up just 1 percent.
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Forty percent believe agencies view FISMA as "compliance headache."
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Notifying and reporting data to public still untimely and slow.
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Angling season may be over for the year down-under, but the phishers are active.
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