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![High profile breaches, Jurassic Park and Chinese takeout [Commentary]](https://one.sightlinemg.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/A_t-rex_and_car_Jurassic_Park_UniversalOrlando.jpg.jpg?w=960)
High profile breaches, Jurassic Park and Chinese takeout [Commentary]
For most people, two of the biggest questions after a breach are: “How did this happen?” and “How am I affected?” To think about this, let’s shift the focus to user intent, and ask “Why?”
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![Maximizing SIEM with data analytics [Commentary]](https://one.sightlinemg.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/GettyImages-660952912.jpg.jpg?w=1024)
Maximizing SIEM with data analytics [Commentary]
From compliance to cybersecurity, agencies are leveraging Security Information Event Management (SIEM) software to avoid cyber breaches.
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Former Yahoo CEO says no company or agency immune from hacks
Former Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer has told lawmakers that the threat from state-sponsored hackers has changed the playing field so dramatically that even the best-defended companies can fall victim.
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Man charged with hiring hackers to sabotage former employer
Federal prosecutors have charged a man with paying computer hackers to sabotage websites affiliated with his former employer.
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Feds exposed: What the government is doing to protect you after a breach
On the surface, federal employees face the same dangers as average citizens in the wake of a data breach: credit card theft, fraudulent tax returns, stolen identity, fraudulent medical records and others. But, according to experts, federal employees’ access to sensitive material poses another layer of danger in the wake of a data breach.
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High profile breaches, Jurassic Park and Chinese takeout [Commentary]
For most people, two of the biggest questions after a breach are: “How did this happen?” and “How am I affected?” To think about this, let’s shift the focus to user intent, and ask “Why?”
-
Maximizing SIEM with data analytics [Commentary]
From compliance to cybersecurity, agencies are leveraging Security Information Event Management (SIEM) software to avoid cyber breaches.
-
Former Yahoo CEO says no company or agency immune from hacks
Former Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer has told lawmakers that the threat from state-sponsored hackers has changed the playing field so dramatically that even the best-defended companies can fall victim.
-
Man charged with hiring hackers to sabotage former employer
Federal prosecutors have charged a man with paying computer hackers to sabotage websites affiliated with his former employer.
-
Feds exposed: What the government is doing to protect you after a breach
On the surface, federal employees face the same dangers as average citizens in the wake of a data breach: credit card theft, fraudulent tax returns, stolen identity, fraudulent medical records and others. But, according to experts, federal employees’ access to sensitive material poses another layer of danger in the wake of a data breach.
-
High profile breaches, Jurassic Park and Chinese takeout [Commentary]
For most people, two of the biggest questions after a breach are: “How did this happen?” and “How am I affected?” To think about this, let’s shift the focus to user intent, and ask “Why?”
-
Maximizing SIEM with data analytics [Commentary]
From compliance to cybersecurity, agencies are leveraging Security Information Event Management (SIEM) software to avoid cyber breaches.
-
Former Yahoo CEO says no company or agency immune from hacks
Former Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer has told lawmakers that the threat from state-sponsored hackers has changed the playing field so dramatically that even the best-defended companies can fall victim.
-
Man charged with hiring hackers to sabotage former employer
Federal prosecutors have charged a man with paying computer hackers to sabotage websites affiliated with his former employer.
-
Feds exposed: What the government is doing to protect you after a breach
On the surface, federal employees face the same dangers as average citizens in the wake of a data breach: credit card theft, fraudulent tax returns, stolen identity, fraudulent medical records and others. But, according to experts, federal employees’ access to sensitive material poses another layer of danger in the wake of a data breach.








