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Surprising ways the government shutdown actually boosted federal cybersecurity
New research shows how the shutdown did and didn’t impact the government’s digital defenses.
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How more women on cybersecurity teams can create advantages
Industry leaders say a gender gap in the cybersecurity sector could represent an unaddressed tactical disadvantage for government and businesses alike.
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How the world’s first cyberattack set the stage for modern cybersecurity challenges
Back in November 1988, Robert Tappan Morris, son of the famous cryptographer Robert Morris Sr., was a 20-something graduate student at Cornell who wanted to know how big the internet was – that is, how many devices were connected to it. So he wrote a program that would travel from computer to computer and ask…
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Next time, information operations may not be so easy to detect
Influence operations will be harder to police and detect in the future.
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If it wants to keep secrets, the intelligence community needs a new vision for cyber
The posture seeks to better defend networks and craft more strategic and tactical responses.
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Watchdog worries Trump’s cyber strategy is not cohesive
Despite a recent flurry of strategy documents and executive orders, the Trump administration does not have a cohesive national or global cyber strategy, according to a government report.
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Judge won’t force Georgia to use paper ballots for midterms
A federal judge said forcing Georgia to scrap its electronic voting machines in favor of paper ballots for the upcoming midterm elections is too risky. But she said state elections officials had “buried their heads in the sand” and warned them not to delay in tackling concerns about the security of the machines and its…
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Wisconsin officials prepare for potential election hackers
A private vendor inadvertently introduces malware into voting machines he is servicing. A hacker hijacks the cellular modem used to transmit unofficial Election Day results. An email address is compromised, giving bad actors the same access to voting software as a local elections official.
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Is the US where it needs to be on cyber?
The nation’s current cyberspace structures are “suboptimal” and won’t generate the necessary outcomes, according to the recently retired director of the National Security Agency and former head of U.S. Cyber Command.
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Who is in charge during an energy sector hack? The answer may not be clear
A new report says that a chaotic debate over which government agency is in charge after a cyberattack on critical infrastructure can cripple the response and exacerbate hacks.
-
Surprising ways the government shutdown actually boosted federal cybersecurity
New research shows how the shutdown did and didn’t impact the government’s digital defenses.
-
How more women on cybersecurity teams can create advantages
Industry leaders say a gender gap in the cybersecurity sector could represent an unaddressed tactical disadvantage for government and businesses alike.
-
How the world’s first cyberattack set the stage for modern cybersecurity challenges
Back in November 1988, Robert Tappan Morris, son of the famous cryptographer Robert Morris Sr., was a 20-something graduate student at Cornell who wanted to know how big the internet was – that is, how many devices were connected to it. So he wrote a program that would travel from computer to computer and ask…
-
Next time, information operations may not be so easy to detect
Influence operations will be harder to police and detect in the future.
-
If it wants to keep secrets, the intelligence community needs a new vision for cyber
The posture seeks to better defend networks and craft more strategic and tactical responses.
-
Watchdog worries Trump’s cyber strategy is not cohesive
Despite a recent flurry of strategy documents and executive orders, the Trump administration does not have a cohesive national or global cyber strategy, according to a government report.
-
Judge won’t force Georgia to use paper ballots for midterms
A federal judge said forcing Georgia to scrap its electronic voting machines in favor of paper ballots for the upcoming midterm elections is too risky. But she said state elections officials had “buried their heads in the sand” and warned them not to delay in tackling concerns about the security of the machines and its…
-
Wisconsin officials prepare for potential election hackers
A private vendor inadvertently introduces malware into voting machines he is servicing. A hacker hijacks the cellular modem used to transmit unofficial Election Day results. An email address is compromised, giving bad actors the same access to voting software as a local elections official.
-
Is the US where it needs to be on cyber?
The nation’s current cyberspace structures are “suboptimal” and won’t generate the necessary outcomes, according to the recently retired director of the National Security Agency and former head of U.S. Cyber Command.
-
Who is in charge during an energy sector hack? The answer may not be clear
A new report says that a chaotic debate over which government agency is in charge after a cyberattack on critical infrastructure can cripple the response and exacerbate hacks.
-
Surprising ways the government shutdown actually boosted federal cybersecurity
New research shows how the shutdown did and didn’t impact the government’s digital defenses.
-
How more women on cybersecurity teams can create advantages
Industry leaders say a gender gap in the cybersecurity sector could represent an unaddressed tactical disadvantage for government and businesses alike.
-
How the world’s first cyberattack set the stage for modern cybersecurity challenges
Back in November 1988, Robert Tappan Morris, son of the famous cryptographer Robert Morris Sr., was a 20-something graduate student at Cornell who wanted to know how big the internet was – that is, how many devices were connected to it. So he wrote a program that would travel from computer to computer and ask…
-
Next time, information operations may not be so easy to detect
Influence operations will be harder to police and detect in the future.
-
If it wants to keep secrets, the intelligence community needs a new vision for cyber
The posture seeks to better defend networks and craft more strategic and tactical responses.
-
Watchdog worries Trump’s cyber strategy is not cohesive
Despite a recent flurry of strategy documents and executive orders, the Trump administration does not have a cohesive national or global cyber strategy, according to a government report.
-
Judge won’t force Georgia to use paper ballots for midterms
A federal judge said forcing Georgia to scrap its electronic voting machines in favor of paper ballots for the upcoming midterm elections is too risky. But she said state elections officials had “buried their heads in the sand” and warned them not to delay in tackling concerns about the security of the machines and its…
-
Wisconsin officials prepare for potential election hackers
A private vendor inadvertently introduces malware into voting machines he is servicing. A hacker hijacks the cellular modem used to transmit unofficial Election Day results. An email address is compromised, giving bad actors the same access to voting software as a local elections official.
-
Is the US where it needs to be on cyber?
The nation’s current cyberspace structures are “suboptimal” and won’t generate the necessary outcomes, according to the recently retired director of the National Security Agency and former head of U.S. Cyber Command.
-
Who is in charge during an energy sector hack? The answer may not be clear
A new report says that a chaotic debate over which government agency is in charge after a cyberattack on critical infrastructure can cripple the response and exacerbate hacks.
