Ernest McDuffie, who oversees the National Initiative for Cybersecurity , joined the Federal Drive with Tom Temin and Amy Morris to provide an update on how the program is working.
Telecommunications giant AT&T reported that hackers attempted to break into mobile customers\' accounts.
Illinois State Police, Department of Homeland Security not saying is shutdown of water pump was due to failure or computer hackers.
After a decade in which it has been built up to parity with the active Army and Air Force components, the National Guard should not be allowed to backslide to a point where it is no longer usable, the National Guard chief said Friday.
Curt Aubley, vice president and chief technology officer of Lockheed Information Systems and Global Solutions, joined the Federal Drive with Tom Temin and Amy Morris to discuss what the partnership means for the federal government.
While Nasdaq\'s basic computer architecture was found to be sound, some computers had out-of-date software, misconfigured firewalls and uninstalled security patches.
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) says the issue will come up during the first work period of the new year.
Offensive action in cyber space would be carried out under orders of the president as commander-in-chief.
Reid adds cybersecurity to 2012 Senate agenda. Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee leaders applaud importance placed on cybersecurity.
The Department of Homeland Security has awarded the Online Trust Alliance a contract to to train agencies on email authentication.
Justice Deputy Chief Richard Downing says racketeering and corrupt organization laws need to cover online activities to help fight cyber crimes.
Internet giants Google, Yahoo and Facebook have joined other Web companies in opposing the Stop Online Piracy Act and the PROTECT IP Act.
Host John Gilroy will talk cloud computing, health IT, and mobile technology with Tracey Graves-Stevens, President and CEO of Innoviss. November 15, 2011
Uncle Sam wants you to tackle cybersecurity, and he\'s willing to send you to school for it.
Utility cybersecurity is in a state of near chaos and a $60 piece of software can bypass an entire defense security system, warns Pike Research.