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New rules tell contractors how to handle controlled data
The new guideline gives more than 100 requirements for companies and agencies to test whether they can work with controlled, but unclassified information.
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A new way to protect central banks from cyberattacks
A nonprofit set up by the financial services industry is launching a new information sharing group to help central banks, regulators and supervisory entities exchange information about global security and help deter cyberattacks.
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The danger lurking in the Singapore summit’s freebies
Journalists at the Singapore summit received a free USB powered fan. It could be a digital death-trap.
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Chinese attacks on contractors ‘a phenomenon’ on the rise
China’s reported hacking of a Navy defense contractor illustrates the struggle to guard secrets.
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Inspector general: 2 US dams at risk of ‘insider threats’
An evaluation released Monday by the U.S. Department of the Interior doesn’t name the two dams, and spokeswoman Nancy DiPaolo cited national security concerns. But they are among five dams operated by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation that are considered “critical infrastructure.”
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Snowden’s ex-boss: Leak was ‘worst nightmare’
Five years after Edward Snowden’s disclosures, his former boss speaks to Fifth Domain.
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Report says America has most vulnerable web
The study is a digital call to arms for government and private security firms to secure the web.
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Hacker sentenced to 5 years for major Yahoo security breach
A Canadian computer hacker has been sentenced to five years in prison in connection with a massive security breach at Yahoo that federal agents say was directed by Russian government spies.
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Election hacking puts focus on paperless voting machines
As the midterm congressional primaries heat up amid fears of Russian hacking, an estimated 1 in 5 Americans will be casting their ballots on machines that do not produce a paper record of their votes.
-
New rules tell contractors how to handle controlled data
The new guideline gives more than 100 requirements for companies and agencies to test whether they can work with controlled, but unclassified information.
-
A new way to protect central banks from cyberattacks
A nonprofit set up by the financial services industry is launching a new information sharing group to help central banks, regulators and supervisory entities exchange information about global security and help deter cyberattacks.
-
The danger lurking in the Singapore summit’s freebies
Journalists at the Singapore summit received a free USB powered fan. It could be a digital death-trap.
-
Chinese attacks on contractors ‘a phenomenon’ on the rise
China’s reported hacking of a Navy defense contractor illustrates the struggle to guard secrets.
-
Inspector general: 2 US dams at risk of ‘insider threats’
An evaluation released Monday by the U.S. Department of the Interior doesn’t name the two dams, and spokeswoman Nancy DiPaolo cited national security concerns. But they are among five dams operated by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation that are considered “critical infrastructure.”
-
Snowden’s ex-boss: Leak was ‘worst nightmare’
Five years after Edward Snowden’s disclosures, his former boss speaks to Fifth Domain.
-
Report says America has most vulnerable web
The study is a digital call to arms for government and private security firms to secure the web.
-
Costs of Snowden leak still mounting 5 years later
Whistleblower or traitor, leaker or public hero?
-
Hacker sentenced to 5 years for major Yahoo security breach
A Canadian computer hacker has been sentenced to five years in prison in connection with a massive security breach at Yahoo that federal agents say was directed by Russian government spies.
-
Election hacking puts focus on paperless voting machines
As the midterm congressional primaries heat up amid fears of Russian hacking, an estimated 1 in 5 Americans will be casting their ballots on machines that do not produce a paper record of their votes.
-
New rules tell contractors how to handle controlled data
The new guideline gives more than 100 requirements for companies and agencies to test whether they can work with controlled, but unclassified information.
-
A new way to protect central banks from cyberattacks
A nonprofit set up by the financial services industry is launching a new information sharing group to help central banks, regulators and supervisory entities exchange information about global security and help deter cyberattacks.
-
The danger lurking in the Singapore summit’s freebies
Journalists at the Singapore summit received a free USB powered fan. It could be a digital death-trap.
-
Chinese attacks on contractors ‘a phenomenon’ on the rise
China’s reported hacking of a Navy defense contractor illustrates the struggle to guard secrets.
-
Inspector general: 2 US dams at risk of ‘insider threats’
An evaluation released Monday by the U.S. Department of the Interior doesn’t name the two dams, and spokeswoman Nancy DiPaolo cited national security concerns. But they are among five dams operated by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation that are considered “critical infrastructure.”
-
Snowden’s ex-boss: Leak was ‘worst nightmare’
Five years after Edward Snowden’s disclosures, his former boss speaks to Fifth Domain.
-
Report says America has most vulnerable web
The study is a digital call to arms for government and private security firms to secure the web.
-
Costs of Snowden leak still mounting 5 years later
Whistleblower or traitor, leaker or public hero?
-
Hacker sentenced to 5 years for major Yahoo security breach
A Canadian computer hacker has been sentenced to five years in prison in connection with a massive security breach at Yahoo that federal agents say was directed by Russian government spies.
-
Election hacking puts focus on paperless voting machines
As the midterm congressional primaries heat up amid fears of Russian hacking, an estimated 1 in 5 Americans will be casting their ballots on machines that do not produce a paper record of their votes.
