The Georgia Tech Information Security Center and the Georgia Tech Research Institute are listing three main threats for next year.
A computer virus is infecting American Predator and Reaper drones, the Associated Press reports.The virus tracks pilots\' keystrokes as they remotely fly missions over Iraq and Afghanistan.
October 25th, 2011 at 12 PM A distinguished panel of top experts from government and industry, will explore market incentives that may or may not currently exist to stimulate greater corporate investment in cybersecurity protection measures. Such business drivers may include the consideration of relating proactive cybersecurity activity to a favorable valuation of company performance, liability protection measures such as insurance coverage for cyber vulnerabilities, or statutory liability protection. The panelists will explore the likelihood that these or other market incentives may emerge across industry and government to enhance our collective defense against sophisticated cyber threats.
David McClure, the associate administrator for GSA\'s Office of Citizen Services and Innovative Technologies, told the House Subcommittee on Cybersecurity that cloud security problems are no worse than any other IT risks.
Patricia Titus is Vice President of CISCO at Unisys.
During a cybersecurity subcommittee hearing, lawmakers expressed concern about control of agency data, data portability, and whether cloud vendors will be targeted by cybercriminals.
The National Security Agency will contribute the prize money for Maryland\'s first cyber competition. The agency says it wants to raise interest in cyber education and help ensure its future workforce.
Larry Clinton, the president of the Internet Security Alliance, gives his assessment for some lawmakers\' call for a code of conduct.
Online credit card processing solutions company 3Delta Systems wants to lower that risk with its top 10 security list.
A House Republican task force says Congress should give companies incentives to boost their cybersecurity defenses, Reuters reports. Incentives could include tax breaks, regulatory relief and protection against lawsuits for companies that embrace certain cyber standards.
Alan Paller, director of research at the SANS Institute, explains how companies would get participate in the code.
IBM is creating a new security division — and has just announced a deal to help make it happen.
The chairman of the House intelligence committee says U.S. firms are afraid to come forward because they fear their computers would be the targets of even more attacks.
In a declaration, President Barack Obama noted the government\'s continued efforts to secure networks and information, respond to cyber incidents and protect critical information infrastructure.
The information was on computer tapes that weren\'t encrypted according to federal standards.