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Cybercrimes present unique challenges for investigators
Atlanta has become a hub for cybercrime prosecution in large part because of a proactive and aggressive local FBI team, and because U.S. attorneys have committed the necessary resources in recent years.
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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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An edge for non-state actors: AI
In the future, non-state actors might be able to leverage artificial intelligence solutions for offensive cyber attacks, tipping the balance in their favor.
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Arkansas county hopes bitcoin pilot will help fight cybercrime
The Benton County Cyber Crimes Division intends to use bitcoins for undercover operations in various capacities online.
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Consumer safety commission falls short on IT safety
A recent inspector general report found that while the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission had made progress in implementing requirements under FISMA, a lack of dedicated resources within the commission still remain.
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Quantum, darknet could solve energy sector’s cybersecurity problems
Protecting the U.S. energy grid from cyberattack requires the migration to cutting-edge technological tools such as dark fiber and quantum computing.
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Democrats: Cutting cyber grants will worsen workforce shortage
Democrats on the House Homeland Security Committee took aim during a Tuesday hearing at cuts to federal grant and scholarship programs under the Administration’s and House of Representative’s proposed budgets, which they say would negatively impact the already insufficient cyber workforce in the U.S.
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Are smartphones the new cyber threat vector?
Smartphones are presenting a unique cybersecurity vulnerability, according to panelists at the annual MilCom conference hosted by AFCEA.
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DHS warns energy sector of hackers targeting third-party suppliers
Malicious hackers are using vulnerabilities in third party suppliers to gain access to government entities and critical infrastructure.
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Two-year DHS DOMino contract protest saga concludes
GAO has denied Northrup Grumman’s third protest of the DOMino contract award, allowing Raytheon and DHS to begin work under the contract.
-
Cybercrimes present unique challenges for investigators
Atlanta has become a hub for cybercrime prosecution in large part because of a proactive and aggressive local FBI team, and because U.S. attorneys have committed the necessary resources in recent years.
-
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.
-
An edge for non-state actors: AI
In the future, non-state actors might be able to leverage artificial intelligence solutions for offensive cyber attacks, tipping the balance in their favor.
-
Arkansas county hopes bitcoin pilot will help fight cybercrime
The Benton County Cyber Crimes Division intends to use bitcoins for undercover operations in various capacities online.
-
Consumer safety commission falls short on IT safety
A recent inspector general report found that while the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission had made progress in implementing requirements under FISMA, a lack of dedicated resources within the commission still remain.
-
Quantum, darknet could solve energy sector’s cybersecurity problems
Protecting the U.S. energy grid from cyberattack requires the migration to cutting-edge technological tools such as dark fiber and quantum computing.
-
Democrats: Cutting cyber grants will worsen workforce shortage
Democrats on the House Homeland Security Committee took aim during a Tuesday hearing at cuts to federal grant and scholarship programs under the Administration’s and House of Representative’s proposed budgets, which they say would negatively impact the already insufficient cyber workforce in the U.S.
-
Are smartphones the new cyber threat vector?
Smartphones are presenting a unique cybersecurity vulnerability, according to panelists at the annual MilCom conference hosted by AFCEA.
-
DHS warns energy sector of hackers targeting third-party suppliers
Malicious hackers are using vulnerabilities in third party suppliers to gain access to government entities and critical infrastructure.
-
Two-year DHS DOMino contract protest saga concludes
GAO has denied Northrup Grumman’s third protest of the DOMino contract award, allowing Raytheon and DHS to begin work under the contract.
-
Cybercrimes present unique challenges for investigators
Atlanta has become a hub for cybercrime prosecution in large part because of a proactive and aggressive local FBI team, and because U.S. attorneys have committed the necessary resources in recent years.
-
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.
-
An edge for non-state actors: AI
In the future, non-state actors might be able to leverage artificial intelligence solutions for offensive cyber attacks, tipping the balance in their favor.
-
Arkansas county hopes bitcoin pilot will help fight cybercrime
The Benton County Cyber Crimes Division intends to use bitcoins for undercover operations in various capacities online.
-
Consumer safety commission falls short on IT safety
A recent inspector general report found that while the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission had made progress in implementing requirements under FISMA, a lack of dedicated resources within the commission still remain.
-
Quantum, darknet could solve energy sector’s cybersecurity problems
Protecting the U.S. energy grid from cyberattack requires the migration to cutting-edge technological tools such as dark fiber and quantum computing.
-
Democrats: Cutting cyber grants will worsen workforce shortage
Democrats on the House Homeland Security Committee took aim during a Tuesday hearing at cuts to federal grant and scholarship programs under the Administration’s and House of Representative’s proposed budgets, which they say would negatively impact the already insufficient cyber workforce in the U.S.
-
Are smartphones the new cyber threat vector?
Smartphones are presenting a unique cybersecurity vulnerability, according to panelists at the annual MilCom conference hosted by AFCEA.
-
DHS warns energy sector of hackers targeting third-party suppliers
Malicious hackers are using vulnerabilities in third party suppliers to gain access to government entities and critical infrastructure.
-
Two-year DHS DOMino contract protest saga concludes
GAO has denied Northrup Grumman’s third protest of the DOMino contract award, allowing Raytheon and DHS to begin work under the contract.
