-

From simple mistakes to cyber sabotage, insiders pose risks to networks
To combat insider threat, experts say the best defense is to understand the people who use the network rather than trying to thwart every new hacking technique that comes along.
-

FBI eyes plethora of cyberthreats along the Mississippi
Giant cranes loading and unloading gargantuan barges. Oil tankers, supply vessels and pipelines serving a vital energy industry. Flood control structures. Chemical plants. Cruise ships. Drinking water sources. All computer-reliant and tied in some way to the internet. All of them vulnerable to cyber thieves, hackers and terrorists.
-

Experts predict countries will use smart devices to launch cyberattacks
Security professionals and experts surveyed at the Black Hat conference in Las Vegas expressed concerns as increasingly more “things” become connected.
-

Hey Google, could my cellphone be hacked?
Millions of cellphones worldwide using the Android platform could be vulnerable to access without a user’s knowledge, according to a new report.
-

Sen. Nelson: ‘Foolish’ to deny Russian election system penetration
U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson isn’t backing down from comments that Russian operatives have penetrated some of his state’s election systems ahead of this year’s crucial election.
-

Pentagon invites researchers to hack the Marine Corps
The Pentagon kicked off its Hack the Marine Corps bug bounty program in Las Vegas, awarding $80,000 for discovered vulnerabilities on the first day.
-

Rhode Island officials to meet to discuss elections security
Rhode Island officials are meeting to discuss how to ensure that elections in the state are secure.
-

Why hacking – successful or not – can lead to a crisis of confidence about election security
The Department of Homeland Security is worried about data security and confidence in the voting process during the upcoming midterm elections, a top official said at the Black Hat conference.
-

New research says ZTE phones could be hacked
The Chinese telecommunications firm ZTE have manufacturing vulnerabilities that allow them to be taken over.
-
From simple mistakes to cyber sabotage, insiders pose risks to networks
To combat insider threat, experts say the best defense is to understand the people who use the network rather than trying to thwart every new hacking technique that comes along.
-
FBI eyes plethora of cyberthreats along the Mississippi
Giant cranes loading and unloading gargantuan barges. Oil tankers, supply vessels and pipelines serving a vital energy industry. Flood control structures. Chemical plants. Cruise ships. Drinking water sources. All computer-reliant and tied in some way to the internet. All of them vulnerable to cyber thieves, hackers and terrorists.
-
Experts predict countries will use smart devices to launch cyberattacks
Security professionals and experts surveyed at the Black Hat conference in Las Vegas expressed concerns as increasingly more “things” become connected.
-
Hey Google, could my cellphone be hacked?
Millions of cellphones worldwide using the Android platform could be vulnerable to access without a user’s knowledge, according to a new report.
-
Sen. Nelson: ‘Foolish’ to deny Russian election system penetration
U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson isn’t backing down from comments that Russian operatives have penetrated some of his state’s election systems ahead of this year’s crucial election.
-
Pentagon invites researchers to hack the Marine Corps
The Pentagon kicked off its Hack the Marine Corps bug bounty program in Las Vegas, awarding $80,000 for discovered vulnerabilities on the first day.
-
Rhode Island officials to meet to discuss elections security
Rhode Island officials are meeting to discuss how to ensure that elections in the state are secure.
-
Why hacking – successful or not – can lead to a crisis of confidence about election security
The Department of Homeland Security is worried about data security and confidence in the voting process during the upcoming midterm elections, a top official said at the Black Hat conference.
-
New research says ZTE phones could be hacked
The Chinese telecommunications firm ZTE have manufacturing vulnerabilities that allow them to be taken over.
-
From simple mistakes to cyber sabotage, insiders pose risks to networks
To combat insider threat, experts say the best defense is to understand the people who use the network rather than trying to thwart every new hacking technique that comes along.
-
FBI eyes plethora of cyberthreats along the Mississippi
Giant cranes loading and unloading gargantuan barges. Oil tankers, supply vessels and pipelines serving a vital energy industry. Flood control structures. Chemical plants. Cruise ships. Drinking water sources. All computer-reliant and tied in some way to the internet. All of them vulnerable to cyber thieves, hackers and terrorists.
-
Experts predict countries will use smart devices to launch cyberattacks
Security professionals and experts surveyed at the Black Hat conference in Las Vegas expressed concerns as increasingly more “things” become connected.
-
Hey Google, could my cellphone be hacked?
Millions of cellphones worldwide using the Android platform could be vulnerable to access without a user’s knowledge, according to a new report.
-
Sen. Nelson: ‘Foolish’ to deny Russian election system penetration
U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson isn’t backing down from comments that Russian operatives have penetrated some of his state’s election systems ahead of this year’s crucial election.
-
Pentagon invites researchers to hack the Marine Corps
The Pentagon kicked off its Hack the Marine Corps bug bounty program in Las Vegas, awarding $80,000 for discovered vulnerabilities on the first day.
-
Rhode Island officials to meet to discuss elections security
Rhode Island officials are meeting to discuss how to ensure that elections in the state are secure.
-
Why hacking – successful or not – can lead to a crisis of confidence about election security
The Department of Homeland Security is worried about data security and confidence in the voting process during the upcoming midterm elections, a top official said at the Black Hat conference.
-
New research says ZTE phones could be hacked
The Chinese telecommunications firm ZTE have manufacturing vulnerabilities that allow them to be taken over.




