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Florida gov requests $2.4M to counter ‘growing threat’ to election cybersecurity
Gov. Rick Scott included the request, which initially came from state election officials, in budget recommendations he gave to the Florida Legislature last week.
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Book: Hackers pursued Democrats into last days of election
Hackers hounded the Democratic Party into the final days of the 2016 election, breaking into a server carrying critical voter data, according to a book published Tuesday.
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Local voting districts seen as crucial to election security
Last November, election officials in a small Rhode Island town were immediately suspicious when results showed 99 percent of voters had turned down a noncontroversial measure about septic systems.
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New Mexico credits paper ballots as hacker protection
As concerns circulate about cybersecurity and the election process, more states are considering turning back to paper ballots.
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Trump a victim of hackers years before election
Well before the furor over allegations Moscow meddled in the 2016 election that put Donald Trump in the White House, at least 195 web addresses belonging to Trump, his family or his business empire were hijacked by hackers possibly operating out of Russia.
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Georgia attorney general quits defense in election server wiping case
The Georgia attorney general’s office will no longer represent the state’s top elections official in an elections integrity lawsuit filed three days before a crucial computer server was quietly wiped clean.
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The hackers’ hit list: 6 prime targets
The hackers who disrupted the U.S. presidential election had ambitions well beyond Hillary Clinton’s campaign, targeting the emails of Ukrainian officers, Russian opposition figures, U.S. defense contractors and thousands of others of interest to the Kremlin.
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Russia hackers had targets worldwide, beyond US election
There is detailed forensic evidence pointing to the close alignment between the hackers and the Russian government, exposing an operation that stretched back years and tried to break into the inboxes of 4,700 Gmail users across the globe, according to a previously unpublished digital hit list obtained by The Associated Press.
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Michigan House votes to exempt cybersecurity info from FOIA
Supporters of the bill say the new exemptions are designed to ease companies’ concerns about divulging private and sensitive data to police investigators that could be made public under the Freedom of Information Act.
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Trump UN envoy: Russia’s election interference is ‘warfare’
Nikki Haley, President Donald Trump’s chief envoy to the United Nations, cast Russian interference in the 2016 election as “warfare” on Thursday, breaking in tone, if not substance, from a president who has consistently downplayed Russian influence in American politics.
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Florida gov requests $2.4M to counter ‘growing threat’ to election cybersecurity
Gov. Rick Scott included the request, which initially came from state election officials, in budget recommendations he gave to the Florida Legislature last week.
-
Book: Hackers pursued Democrats into last days of election
Hackers hounded the Democratic Party into the final days of the 2016 election, breaking into a server carrying critical voter data, according to a book published Tuesday.
-
Local voting districts seen as crucial to election security
Last November, election officials in a small Rhode Island town were immediately suspicious when results showed 99 percent of voters had turned down a noncontroversial measure about septic systems.
-
New Mexico credits paper ballots as hacker protection
As concerns circulate about cybersecurity and the election process, more states are considering turning back to paper ballots.
-
Trump a victim of hackers years before election
Well before the furor over allegations Moscow meddled in the 2016 election that put Donald Trump in the White House, at least 195 web addresses belonging to Trump, his family or his business empire were hijacked by hackers possibly operating out of Russia.
-
Georgia attorney general quits defense in election server wiping case
The Georgia attorney general’s office will no longer represent the state’s top elections official in an elections integrity lawsuit filed three days before a crucial computer server was quietly wiped clean.
-
The hackers’ hit list: 6 prime targets
The hackers who disrupted the U.S. presidential election had ambitions well beyond Hillary Clinton’s campaign, targeting the emails of Ukrainian officers, Russian opposition figures, U.S. defense contractors and thousands of others of interest to the Kremlin.
-
Russia hackers had targets worldwide, beyond US election
There is detailed forensic evidence pointing to the close alignment between the hackers and the Russian government, exposing an operation that stretched back years and tried to break into the inboxes of 4,700 Gmail users across the globe, according to a previously unpublished digital hit list obtained by The Associated Press.
-
Michigan House votes to exempt cybersecurity info from FOIA
Supporters of the bill say the new exemptions are designed to ease companies’ concerns about divulging private and sensitive data to police investigators that could be made public under the Freedom of Information Act.
-
Trump UN envoy: Russia’s election interference is ‘warfare’
Nikki Haley, President Donald Trump’s chief envoy to the United Nations, cast Russian interference in the 2016 election as “warfare” on Thursday, breaking in tone, if not substance, from a president who has consistently downplayed Russian influence in American politics.
-
Florida gov requests $2.4M to counter ‘growing threat’ to election cybersecurity
Gov. Rick Scott included the request, which initially came from state election officials, in budget recommendations he gave to the Florida Legislature last week.
-
Book: Hackers pursued Democrats into last days of election
Hackers hounded the Democratic Party into the final days of the 2016 election, breaking into a server carrying critical voter data, according to a book published Tuesday.
-
Local voting districts seen as crucial to election security
Last November, election officials in a small Rhode Island town were immediately suspicious when results showed 99 percent of voters had turned down a noncontroversial measure about septic systems.
-
New Mexico credits paper ballots as hacker protection
As concerns circulate about cybersecurity and the election process, more states are considering turning back to paper ballots.
-
Trump a victim of hackers years before election
Well before the furor over allegations Moscow meddled in the 2016 election that put Donald Trump in the White House, at least 195 web addresses belonging to Trump, his family or his business empire were hijacked by hackers possibly operating out of Russia.
-
Georgia attorney general quits defense in election server wiping case
The Georgia attorney general’s office will no longer represent the state’s top elections official in an elections integrity lawsuit filed three days before a crucial computer server was quietly wiped clean.
-
The hackers’ hit list: 6 prime targets
The hackers who disrupted the U.S. presidential election had ambitions well beyond Hillary Clinton’s campaign, targeting the emails of Ukrainian officers, Russian opposition figures, U.S. defense contractors and thousands of others of interest to the Kremlin.
-
Russia hackers had targets worldwide, beyond US election
There is detailed forensic evidence pointing to the close alignment between the hackers and the Russian government, exposing an operation that stretched back years and tried to break into the inboxes of 4,700 Gmail users across the globe, according to a previously unpublished digital hit list obtained by The Associated Press.
-
Michigan House votes to exempt cybersecurity info from FOIA
Supporters of the bill say the new exemptions are designed to ease companies’ concerns about divulging private and sensitive data to police investigators that could be made public under the Freedom of Information Act.
-
Trump UN envoy: Russia’s election interference is ‘warfare’
Nikki Haley, President Donald Trump’s chief envoy to the United Nations, cast Russian interference in the 2016 election as “warfare” on Thursday, breaking in tone, if not substance, from a president who has consistently downplayed Russian influence in American politics.
