Cyber Attacks: 80 Percent Are Preventable, Senate Panel Told
If network administrators simply instituted proper configuration policies and conducted good network monitoring, about 80 percent of commonly known cy...
If network administrators simply instituted proper configuration policies and conducted good network monitoring, about 80 percent of commonly known cy...
washingtonpost.com | Ellen Nakashima and John Pomfret | Posted 11.12.2009 | Technology
China is significantly boosting its capabilities in cyberspace as a way to gather intelligence and, in the event of war, hit the U.S. government in a ...
HuffingtonPost.com | Jason Linkins | Posted 11.10.2009 | Media
Sunday's 60 Minutes featured a pretty terrifying report on the potential threat the United States faces from cyberterrorism. It's territory that the ...
InformationWeek | Posted 11.02.2009 | Technology
The massive complex, comprising up to 1.5 million square feet of building space, will provide intelligence and warnings related to cybersecurity threa...
Sarah Granger | Posted 10.21.2009 | Technology
Congress is well aware that cybersecurity is a concern. It's not just a political phrase to drop in hopes of greater appropriations; the language is making its way into some major bills.
Robert Siciliano | Posted 10.19.2009 | Technology
It bothers the heck out of me when someone looks me straight in the eye and tells me that identity theft is no big deal, that I should get over it.
tech.yahoo.com | Posted 11.25.2009 | Technology
Russian cybergangs have established a robust system for promoting Web sites that sell fake antivirus software, pharmaceuticals and counterfeit luxury ...
Robert Siciliano | Posted 11.09.2009 | Business
Skimming can occur in a few different ways. The most common is when a store clerk takes your card and runs it through a device that copies the information from the magnetic strip.
Washington Post | Ellen Nakashima | Posted 09.07.2009 | Politics
A top operational official in charge of protecting civilian government computer networks has resigned, dealing another blow to the federal effort to e...
Wall Street Journal | SIOBHAN GORMAN | Posted 09.03.2009 | Politics
The White House's acting cybersecurity czar announced her resignation Monday, in a setback to the Obama administration's efforts to better protect the...
Nathan Gardels | Posted 08.08.2009 | Politics
One of America's top spymasters, Mike McConnell, spoke with me recently at his office outside Washington.
New York Times | JOHN MARKOFF and ANDREW E. KRAMER | Posted 07.28.2009 | World
The United States and Russia are locked in a fundamental dispute over how to counter the growing threat of cyberwar attacks that could wreak havoc on ...
Frida Berrigan | Posted 07.25.2009 | Politics
It seems to me that the Pentagon, the administration and the military industrial complex are all treating cyberspace like any other battle domain.
Frank Naif | Posted 07.17.2009 | Politics
Does the federal government need to be involved in coordinating private sector cybersecurity? Perhaps, but only in a coordinating role.
Frida Berrigan | Posted 07.10.2009 | Politics
Is the United States really in a hypercrisis that warrants putting the word "cyber" in front of everything and multibillions more in the pockets of military-industrial corporations?
Tom Patterson | Posted 07.03.2009 | Business
Cybercrime by organized criminals and foreign governments is fast becoming a national security issue, and America's businesses are on the front line.
Art Brodsky | Posted 06.29.2009 | Media
Administration support for an open, non-discriminatory and competitive Internet is wonderful. It will be even more wonderful when we get some Congressional support for that Internet.
New York Times | DAVID E. SANGER, JOHN MARKOFF and THOM SHANKER | Posted 05.28.2009 | Home
When American forces in Iraq wanted to lure members of Al Qaeda into a trap, they hacked into one of the group's computers and altered information tha...
AP | LOLITA C. BALDOR | Posted 05.19.2009 | Home
WASHINGTON — Wanted: Computer hackers. Federal authorities aren't looking to prosecute them, but to pay them to secure the nation's networks....
Leslie Harris | Posted 05.04.2009 | Politics
Earlier this week, two Senators introduced a bill that gives the President the power to seize and shut down the Internet or any other "critical infrastructure " in the "interest of national security."
AP | LOLITA C. BALDOR | Posted 04.07.2009 | Politics
WASHINGTON — The head of the nation's cybersecurity center has resigned amid persistent turf battles and confusion over the control and protecti...
Stuart Whatley | Posted 04.22.2009 | World
It is a case of perverse but predictable irony that the first administration to truly harness the Internet's full power likewise faces the greatest threat from it.
Reuters | Posted 04.22.2009 | Politics
Potentially sensitive engineering documents about the U.S. presidential helicopter were found on a computer in Iran after they were inadvertently disc...
wired.com | Posted 11.18.2009 | Technology