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Spy chief urges German firms to take cybersecurity seriously
The head of Germany’s domestic intelligence agency says companies aren’t taking cybersecurity seriously enough at a time when the threat of electronic attacks is rising.
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Think tank, senator want devices to be more resilient to cyberattacks
The Institute for Critical Infrastructure Technology and the office of Sen. Edward Markey are looking at ways to improve the security-by-design, cyber hygiene and layered defenses of devices.
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Afghan women tackle stereotypes through IT
The girls, who just a few months ago didnt know how to turn on a computer, have learned coding, how to use social media and some are writing blogs.
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Cyber only a small part of info warfare, official says
While cyber has been a main focus of the Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential election, the State Department’s cyber coordinator believes it is only a small component to the larger information operations problem.
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Official: ‘Silver lining’ in hackers working with foreign nations
Foreign governments that rely on the services of private criminal hackers leave their operations vulnerable to being exposed and disrupted, creating something of a “silver lining” for U.S. law enforcement investigations of cyberattacks, a top Justice Department official said Monday.
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Changing nature of warfare leads Air Force to get proactive
The Cyber Squadron Initiative expands training for airmen.
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Report: Young adults drawn to life of cyber crime
Technologically-savvy young adults are drawn to hacking by the perceived glories of cybercrime, according to a new report from the UK’s National Crime Agency.
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DoE’s ‘Liberty Eclipse’ shows just how bad a power grid cyberattack could be
A cyber incident occurs, resulting in power outages across eight states in the Mid-Atlantic and New England regions. The incident directly affects 16.7 million people and more broadly affects 37 million. What happens next?
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Estonia hosts world’s largest technical cyber defense exercise
Locked Shields 2017 organized by the NATO Cooperative Cyber Defence Centre of Ex-cellence in Tallinn, Estonia, and taking place April 24-28 allows participants from 25 countries to test their technical execution skills in a battle to defense the systems and net-works of a virtualized military air base.
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Son of Russian Parliament member gets 27 years in US jail in hacking case
Federal prosecutors want the Russian man convicted of hacking into U.S. businesses to steal credit card data to be sentenced to 30 years in prison and ordered to pay $170 million in restitution.
-
Spy chief urges German firms to take cybersecurity seriously
The head of Germany’s domestic intelligence agency says companies aren’t taking cybersecurity seriously enough at a time when the threat of electronic attacks is rising.
-
Think tank, senator want devices to be more resilient to cyberattacks
The Institute for Critical Infrastructure Technology and the office of Sen. Edward Markey are looking at ways to improve the security-by-design, cyber hygiene and layered defenses of devices.
-
Afghan women tackle stereotypes through IT
The girls, who just a few months ago didnt know how to turn on a computer, have learned coding, how to use social media and some are writing blogs.
-
Cyber only a small part of info warfare, official says
While cyber has been a main focus of the Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential election, the State Department’s cyber coordinator believes it is only a small component to the larger information operations problem.
-
Official: ‘Silver lining’ in hackers working with foreign nations
Foreign governments that rely on the services of private criminal hackers leave their operations vulnerable to being exposed and disrupted, creating something of a “silver lining” for U.S. law enforcement investigations of cyberattacks, a top Justice Department official said Monday.
-
Changing nature of warfare leads Air Force to get proactive
The Cyber Squadron Initiative expands training for airmen.
-
Report: Young adults drawn to life of cyber crime
Technologically-savvy young adults are drawn to hacking by the perceived glories of cybercrime, according to a new report from the UK’s National Crime Agency.
-
DoE’s ‘Liberty Eclipse’ shows just how bad a power grid cyberattack could be
A cyber incident occurs, resulting in power outages across eight states in the Mid-Atlantic and New England regions. The incident directly affects 16.7 million people and more broadly affects 37 million. What happens next?
-
Estonia hosts world’s largest technical cyber defense exercise
Locked Shields 2017 organized by the NATO Cooperative Cyber Defence Centre of Ex-cellence in Tallinn, Estonia, and taking place April 24-28 allows participants from 25 countries to test their technical execution skills in a battle to defense the systems and net-works of a virtualized military air base.
-
Son of Russian Parliament member gets 27 years in US jail in hacking case
Federal prosecutors want the Russian man convicted of hacking into U.S. businesses to steal credit card data to be sentenced to 30 years in prison and ordered to pay $170 million in restitution.
-
Spy chief urges German firms to take cybersecurity seriously
The head of Germany’s domestic intelligence agency says companies aren’t taking cybersecurity seriously enough at a time when the threat of electronic attacks is rising.
-
Think tank, senator want devices to be more resilient to cyberattacks
The Institute for Critical Infrastructure Technology and the office of Sen. Edward Markey are looking at ways to improve the security-by-design, cyber hygiene and layered defenses of devices.
-
Afghan women tackle stereotypes through IT
The girls, who just a few months ago didnt know how to turn on a computer, have learned coding, how to use social media and some are writing blogs.
-
Cyber only a small part of info warfare, official says
While cyber has been a main focus of the Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential election, the State Department’s cyber coordinator believes it is only a small component to the larger information operations problem.
-
Official: ‘Silver lining’ in hackers working with foreign nations
Foreign governments that rely on the services of private criminal hackers leave their operations vulnerable to being exposed and disrupted, creating something of a “silver lining” for U.S. law enforcement investigations of cyberattacks, a top Justice Department official said Monday.
-
Changing nature of warfare leads Air Force to get proactive
The Cyber Squadron Initiative expands training for airmen.
-
Report: Young adults drawn to life of cyber crime
Technologically-savvy young adults are drawn to hacking by the perceived glories of cybercrime, according to a new report from the UK’s National Crime Agency.
-
DoE’s ‘Liberty Eclipse’ shows just how bad a power grid cyberattack could be
A cyber incident occurs, resulting in power outages across eight states in the Mid-Atlantic and New England regions. The incident directly affects 16.7 million people and more broadly affects 37 million. What happens next?
-
Estonia hosts world’s largest technical cyber defense exercise
Locked Shields 2017 organized by the NATO Cooperative Cyber Defence Centre of Ex-cellence in Tallinn, Estonia, and taking place April 24-28 allows participants from 25 countries to test their technical execution skills in a battle to defense the systems and net-works of a virtualized military air base.
-
Son of Russian Parliament member gets 27 years in US jail in hacking case
Federal prosecutors want the Russian man convicted of hacking into U.S. businesses to steal credit card data to be sentenced to 30 years in prison and ordered to pay $170 million in restitution.













