Cybersecurity
-
Internet services are still down at City Hall and other departments nearly a week after officials uncovered the attempted incident. Residents are unlikely to notice significant disruptions, officials said. -
Some ways to master the essential tools to protect your privacy without sacrificing the convenience of modern smart technology.
-
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.
More Stories
-
The pilot grant program is authorized at $25 million a year for 2 years and the maximum a state can receive is $3 million.
-
Picking security companies to stop malicious network intruders.
-
Access to Social Security numbers could be purchased for as little as 97 cents per number.
-
"We know how quickly the volume of data increases and that managing it effectively is under-addressed."
-
"This is just one of a number of Australian Government initiatives aimed at creating a safer online environment for all Australian children."
-
Post election audits to increase to 5 percent of precincts.
-
As easy as one, two, three -- hacker answers three simple questions to gain access to e-mail account.
-
A vendor survey finds that most data breaches could have been prevented by common security measures.
-
"The confidentiality and integrity of criminal records data sent to other member states must be guaranteed."
-
These confidential files are protected by the Privacy Act of 1974, and access by State Department employees is strictly limited to official government duties.
-
"Companies who use managed services firms ... to monitor multiple layers of their security have the benefit of being able to focus on their customers and restoring normal operations without having to worry about their data security on top of everything else."
-
"Since all Minnesotans vote on paper ballots we are able to confirm the outcome of our elections through this process, unlike some states who do not vote on paper ballots."
-
Smartphones present new security threats for government agencies.
-
"Provides a showcase of innovative initiatives from across the nation and encourages state governments to continue to focus on efficiency, excellence and quality service to citizens."
-
"Abuse, misuse, diversion and illegal sale of prescription drugs are some of the greatest threats facing the safety and welfare of Kentucky citizens today."
-
Allegedly dumped bulk client records containing personal and medical information, in publicly-accessible garbage containers.
-
Local Government Energy Assurance Guidelines
-
"This new equipment is user-friendly and provides voters with a very important tool in today's elections -- a voter verified paper record."
