With the death of Osama bin Laden, al-Qaida will be changing. There\'s some concern that it will look to cyberterrorism as a path to the future.
With the death of Osama bin Laden, al-Qaida will be changing. There\'s some concern that it will look to cyberterrorism as a path to the future.
Federal News Radio\'s Executive Editor Jason Miller joins host Mark Amtower for a wide-ranging discussion of how the nation\'s cybersecurity efforts have changed over the years. May 2, 2011 (Encore presentation May 9, 2011)
The Deputy commander of Navy Fleet cyber command Rear Admiral Bill Leigher explains the significance of this realignment.
The Marine Corps has a message for the information and cyber technology industries: Unless their new communications and computing solutions can be deployed in a tip-of-the-spear environment, don\'t even bother to call.
Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano says securing cyberspace is beyond the ability of any one agency, or the entire government to handle.
One in three FBI agents investigating national security-related computer intrusions lack the required technical skills to perform their jobs, according to the DOJ IG.
Two George Mason University researchers are calling the bluff of the nation\'s cybersecurity experts.
IT shops all over the federal community are fighting back, by hiring mobile security firms to keep the bad guys out.
The cost of a Texas state comptroller office computer breach that exposed the personal information of 3.5 million individuals has cost taxpayers $1.8 million, with that figure likely to rise.
The White House cybersecurity advisor said many of his office\'s initiatives are in the operational stages and are making a difference. But some in industry and government say there is a vacuum in leadership from his office and OMB. Howard Schmidt says it\'s clear what role his office, OMB and DHS play.
The Homeland Security Department plans to conduct a cyber network assessment survey for all levels of government.
China has bumped the United States as the most feared nation in cyberspace.
Even in a year in which the Stuxnet attack targeted critical infrastructure systems and attacks on grid operators rose dramatically, operators of critical infrastructure around the world took few steps to increase their cyber defenses, a new report found.
While most efforts at training on information security focus on what not to do, a new report recommends rewarding employees for keeping information secure.