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WannaCry hackers face sanctions from Treasury Department
North Korean hacking groups have attacked financial institutions to raise money for the country’s nuclear program.
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NSA looks to ‘up its game’ in cyber defense
NSA’s new cybersecurity directorate seeks to provide private sector with better unclassified intelligence.
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Server image mystery in Georgia election security case
The case of whether hackers may have tampered with elections in Georgia has taken another strange turn.
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The biggest concern for election security may be phishing
An election security official with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security on Tuesday warned top state election officials nationwide to safeguard against fraudulent emails targeting state and local election workers.
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Florida city pays $600,000 ransom to save computer records
The Riviera Beach City Council voted unanimously this week to pay the hackers’ demands, believing the Palm Beach suburb had no choice if it wanted to retrieve its records, which the hackers encrypted.
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Russian hackers targeted them. Now states want to protect their election systems
At least three states reportedly targeted by Russian hackers during the 2016 election are part of a new group of states working together with the National Governors Association to enhance cybersecurity as the 2020 election cycle approaches.
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Who’s responsible for executive cyber safety?
Ben Shapiro of Cypient Black discusses what to expect as hackers look to penetrate organizations through the personal lives of leadership.
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Cyberattack cripples Baltimore’s government computer servers
The Tuesday problems come just over a year since another ransomware attack hit Baltimore’s 911 dispatch system, prompting a worrisome 17-hour shutdown of automated emergency dispatching.
-
Hacker wanted more than $100K to restore city computers
The Kennebec Journal reports that city officials prevented the attack from spreading by literally pulling cables from computers and devices.
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Georgia Gov. Kemp signs new touchscreen voting machines bill
The estimated $150 million purchase will be a major step toward replacing the state’s current outdate voting machines, which offer no auditable paper trail. But some say it’s a major step in the wrong direction.
-
WannaCry hackers face sanctions from Treasury Department
North Korean hacking groups have attacked financial institutions to raise money for the country’s nuclear program.
-
NSA looks to ‘up its game’ in cyber defense
NSA’s new cybersecurity directorate seeks to provide private sector with better unclassified intelligence.
-
Server image mystery in Georgia election security case
The case of whether hackers may have tampered with elections in Georgia has taken another strange turn.
-
The biggest concern for election security may be phishing
An election security official with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security on Tuesday warned top state election officials nationwide to safeguard against fraudulent emails targeting state and local election workers.
-
Florida city pays $600,000 ransom to save computer records
The Riviera Beach City Council voted unanimously this week to pay the hackers’ demands, believing the Palm Beach suburb had no choice if it wanted to retrieve its records, which the hackers encrypted.
-
Russian hackers targeted them. Now states want to protect their election systems
At least three states reportedly targeted by Russian hackers during the 2016 election are part of a new group of states working together with the National Governors Association to enhance cybersecurity as the 2020 election cycle approaches.
-
Who’s responsible for executive cyber safety?
Ben Shapiro of Cypient Black discusses what to expect as hackers look to penetrate organizations through the personal lives of leadership.
-
Cyberattack cripples Baltimore’s government computer servers
The Tuesday problems come just over a year since another ransomware attack hit Baltimore’s 911 dispatch system, prompting a worrisome 17-hour shutdown of automated emergency dispatching.
-
Hacker wanted more than $100K to restore city computers
The Kennebec Journal reports that city officials prevented the attack from spreading by literally pulling cables from computers and devices.
-
Georgia Gov. Kemp signs new touchscreen voting machines bill
The estimated $150 million purchase will be a major step toward replacing the state’s current outdate voting machines, which offer no auditable paper trail. But some say it’s a major step in the wrong direction.
-
WannaCry hackers face sanctions from Treasury Department
North Korean hacking groups have attacked financial institutions to raise money for the country’s nuclear program.
-
NSA looks to ‘up its game’ in cyber defense
NSA’s new cybersecurity directorate seeks to provide private sector with better unclassified intelligence.
-
Server image mystery in Georgia election security case
The case of whether hackers may have tampered with elections in Georgia has taken another strange turn.
-
The biggest concern for election security may be phishing
An election security official with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security on Tuesday warned top state election officials nationwide to safeguard against fraudulent emails targeting state and local election workers.
-
Florida city pays $600,000 ransom to save computer records
The Riviera Beach City Council voted unanimously this week to pay the hackers’ demands, believing the Palm Beach suburb had no choice if it wanted to retrieve its records, which the hackers encrypted.
-
Russian hackers targeted them. Now states want to protect their election systems
At least three states reportedly targeted by Russian hackers during the 2016 election are part of a new group of states working together with the National Governors Association to enhance cybersecurity as the 2020 election cycle approaches.
-
Who’s responsible for executive cyber safety?
Ben Shapiro of Cypient Black discusses what to expect as hackers look to penetrate organizations through the personal lives of leadership.
-
Cyberattack cripples Baltimore’s government computer servers
The Tuesday problems come just over a year since another ransomware attack hit Baltimore’s 911 dispatch system, prompting a worrisome 17-hour shutdown of automated emergency dispatching.
-
Hacker wanted more than $100K to restore city computers
The Kennebec Journal reports that city officials prevented the attack from spreading by literally pulling cables from computers and devices.
-
Georgia Gov. Kemp signs new touchscreen voting machines bill
The estimated $150 million purchase will be a major step toward replacing the state’s current outdate voting machines, which offer no auditable paper trail. But some say it’s a major step in the wrong direction.
