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How the Russian government allegedly attacks the American electric grid
The Russian government attacks America’s electric grid by targeting the company’s employees with phishing and malicious software.
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One way states can improve their election security chances
States need to be more specific with their budget requests for election security, according to a top Trump administration official.
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The military wants to help secure the midterm elections
The top uniformed military officer is offering to help secure the 2018 midterms, but some are leery of involving the armed forces.
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Cybersecurity 101: First class graduates from new Raytheon academy
Raytheon is offering specialized training academies around the world to strengthen private organizations and government agencies against cyberattacks.
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For military, readiness means software updates, cyber safeguards
Rebuilding the military’s readiness means a lot of new code.
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CIA: China is waging a ‘quiet kind of cold war’ against US
China is waging a “quiet kind of cold war” against the United States, using all its resources to try to replace America as the leading power in the world, a top CIA expert on Asia said Friday.
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Why the new plan to attribute foreign cyberattacks may not be enough
Even as the new policy was announced, the justice department said there would be times when attributing a foreign influence operation would not make sense.
-
How the Russian government allegedly attacks the American electric grid
The Russian government attacks America’s electric grid by targeting the company’s employees with phishing and malicious software.
-
One way states can improve their election security chances
States need to be more specific with their budget requests for election security, according to a top Trump administration official.
-
The military wants to help secure the midterm elections
The top uniformed military officer is offering to help secure the 2018 midterms, but some are leery of involving the armed forces.
-
Cybersecurity 101: First class graduates from new Raytheon academy
Raytheon is offering specialized training academies around the world to strengthen private organizations and government agencies against cyberattacks.
-
For military, readiness means software updates, cyber safeguards
Rebuilding the military’s readiness means a lot of new code.
-
CIA: China is waging a ‘quiet kind of cold war’ against US
China is waging a “quiet kind of cold war” against the United States, using all its resources to try to replace America as the leading power in the world, a top CIA expert on Asia said Friday.
-
Why the new plan to attribute foreign cyberattacks may not be enough
Even as the new policy was announced, the justice department said there would be times when attributing a foreign influence operation would not make sense.
-
How the Russian government allegedly attacks the American electric grid
The Russian government attacks America’s electric grid by targeting the company’s employees with phishing and malicious software.
-
One way states can improve their election security chances
States need to be more specific with their budget requests for election security, according to a top Trump administration official.
-
The military wants to help secure the midterm elections
The top uniformed military officer is offering to help secure the 2018 midterms, but some are leery of involving the armed forces.
-
Cybersecurity 101: First class graduates from new Raytheon academy
Raytheon is offering specialized training academies around the world to strengthen private organizations and government agencies against cyberattacks.
-
For military, readiness means software updates, cyber safeguards
Rebuilding the military’s readiness means a lot of new code.
-
CIA: China is waging a ‘quiet kind of cold war’ against US
China is waging a “quiet kind of cold war” against the United States, using all its resources to try to replace America as the leading power in the world, a top CIA expert on Asia said Friday.
-
Why the new plan to attribute foreign cyberattacks may not be enough
Even as the new policy was announced, the justice department said there would be times when attributing a foreign influence operation would not make sense.






