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Qatar suggests cyberattack emanated from a Gulf neighbor
Qatari officials investigating a cyberattack that sparked a diplomatic crisis with four Arab countries said on Thursday their findings indicate the attack was coordinated with one of the countries, and that the United Arab Emirates had benefited the most from it.
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DHS chief: States should ask feds for help to secure elections
Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly said Wednesday that states should not be wary of asking for the federal government’s help to strengthen election systems in light of Russian meddling in last year’s election.
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Lawyer: Russian programmer sought by US is political victim
The lawyer defending a Russian computer programmer arrested in Spain says flaws in the extradition request by the United States signal a political motivation behind the prosecution.
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China clamping down on use of VPNs to evade Great Firewall
China is tightening control over foreign companies’ internet use in a move some worry might disrupt their operations or jeopardize trade secrets as part of a crackdown on technology that allows web surfers to evade Beijing’s online censorship.
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Russian man who helped develop Citadel malware gets 5 years
A Russian man who helped develop and distribute malicious software designed to steal personal financial information was sentenced Wednesday in Atlanta to serve five years in prison.
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Report: Cybercriminals are more threatening than ever before
The Cisco midyear Cybersecurity Report has been released and the findings are concerning.
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Cyberattack on Ukrainian clinics, pharmacies worries experts
Dr. Lidiia Podkopaieva was about to click “send” on an order of new surgical instruments when her computer monitor suddenly went dark.
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![How tax agencies can fight back against insider threats [Commentary]](https://one.sightlinemg.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/Capture-6.jpg.jpg?w=300)
How tax agencies can fight back against insider threats [Commentary]
The IRS is never going to earn the title of most popular agency with U.S. citizens. But it serves an important role, and insider threats can jeopardize that.
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Companies want a Digital Geneva Convention; researchers demur
After a trying year of growth in cybercrime and cyberattacks, many companies in the information and communications technology industry have had enough.
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Questions surround nuclear plants’ cybersecurity amid hacks
Computer hackers, not content with mucking around with U.S. commerce and elections, have trained their sights on nuclear power plants, prompting questions about cybersecurity at Oyster Creek.
-
Qatar suggests cyberattack emanated from a Gulf neighbor
Qatari officials investigating a cyberattack that sparked a diplomatic crisis with four Arab countries said on Thursday their findings indicate the attack was coordinated with one of the countries, and that the United Arab Emirates had benefited the most from it.
-
DHS chief: States should ask feds for help to secure elections
Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly said Wednesday that states should not be wary of asking for the federal government’s help to strengthen election systems in light of Russian meddling in last year’s election.
-
Lawyer: Russian programmer sought by US is political victim
The lawyer defending a Russian computer programmer arrested in Spain says flaws in the extradition request by the United States signal a political motivation behind the prosecution.
-
China clamping down on use of VPNs to evade Great Firewall
China is tightening control over foreign companies’ internet use in a move some worry might disrupt their operations or jeopardize trade secrets as part of a crackdown on technology that allows web surfers to evade Beijing’s online censorship.
-
Russian man who helped develop Citadel malware gets 5 years
A Russian man who helped develop and distribute malicious software designed to steal personal financial information was sentenced Wednesday in Atlanta to serve five years in prison.
-
Report: Cybercriminals are more threatening than ever before
The Cisco midyear Cybersecurity Report has been released and the findings are concerning.
-
Cyberattack on Ukrainian clinics, pharmacies worries experts
Dr. Lidiia Podkopaieva was about to click “send” on an order of new surgical instruments when her computer monitor suddenly went dark.
-
How tax agencies can fight back against insider threats [Commentary]
The IRS is never going to earn the title of most popular agency with U.S. citizens. But it serves an important role, and insider threats can jeopardize that.
-
Companies want a Digital Geneva Convention; researchers demur
After a trying year of growth in cybercrime and cyberattacks, many companies in the information and communications technology industry have had enough.
-
Questions surround nuclear plants’ cybersecurity amid hacks
Computer hackers, not content with mucking around with U.S. commerce and elections, have trained their sights on nuclear power plants, prompting questions about cybersecurity at Oyster Creek.
-
Qatar suggests cyberattack emanated from a Gulf neighbor
Qatari officials investigating a cyberattack that sparked a diplomatic crisis with four Arab countries said on Thursday their findings indicate the attack was coordinated with one of the countries, and that the United Arab Emirates had benefited the most from it.
-
DHS chief: States should ask feds for help to secure elections
Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly said Wednesday that states should not be wary of asking for the federal government’s help to strengthen election systems in light of Russian meddling in last year’s election.
-
Lawyer: Russian programmer sought by US is political victim
The lawyer defending a Russian computer programmer arrested in Spain says flaws in the extradition request by the United States signal a political motivation behind the prosecution.
-
China clamping down on use of VPNs to evade Great Firewall
China is tightening control over foreign companies’ internet use in a move some worry might disrupt their operations or jeopardize trade secrets as part of a crackdown on technology that allows web surfers to evade Beijing’s online censorship.
-
Russian man who helped develop Citadel malware gets 5 years
A Russian man who helped develop and distribute malicious software designed to steal personal financial information was sentenced Wednesday in Atlanta to serve five years in prison.
-
Report: Cybercriminals are more threatening than ever before
The Cisco midyear Cybersecurity Report has been released and the findings are concerning.
-
Cyberattack on Ukrainian clinics, pharmacies worries experts
Dr. Lidiia Podkopaieva was about to click “send” on an order of new surgical instruments when her computer monitor suddenly went dark.
-
![How tax agencies can fight back against insider threats [Commentary]](https://one.sightlinemg.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/Capture-6.jpg.jpg?w=1024)
How tax agencies can fight back against insider threats [Commentary]
The IRS is never going to earn the title of most popular agency with U.S. citizens. But it serves an important role, and insider threats can jeopardize that.
-
Companies want a Digital Geneva Convention; researchers demur
After a trying year of growth in cybercrime and cyberattacks, many companies in the information and communications technology industry have had enough.
-
Questions surround nuclear plants’ cybersecurity amid hacks
Computer hackers, not content with mucking around with U.S. commerce and elections, have trained their sights on nuclear power plants, prompting questions about cybersecurity at Oyster Creek.
