U.S. CIO discusses the next steps for the federal IT landscape, cyber-security concerns, and innovation.
Speaking Tuesday at a Churchill Club event in Palo Alto, Calif., the country's Chief Information Officer Steven VanRoekel discusses innovation in the federal IT landscape. He says cyber-security concerns should not be used as an excuse not to innovate.
See also: U.S. CIO: America's future depends on ability to innovate
Security lapse exposes personal data of 6,500 Singapore accountants
Singapore Accountancy Commission sent email messages to multiple parties attached with a folder containing personal data of 6,541 accountants, in a security lapse that was uncovered ...
Optus opens privacy can of worms with programmable voice play
Bringing an assistant into the phone calls of customers to help with a restaurant booking is an idea fraught with privacy concerns.
T-Mobile discloses security breach impacting prepaid customers
T-Mobile says hackers didn't access passwords, SSNs, or financial information.
CISA and VotingWorks release open source post-election auditing tool
New Arlo open-source tool will help state officials verify electronically-tallied ballots.
Twitter will finally let users disable SMS as default 2FA method
And it only took Twitter's CEO getting hacked to happen.
The Hakbit ransomware is new but has some unusual features.
Google will pay bug hunters up to $1.5m if they can hack its Titan M chip
Google increases bug bounty payouts because hacking Android is harder than it sounds.
New SectopRAT Trojan creates hidden second desktop to control browser sessions
The Trojan makes sure the second desktop is hidden from sight.
DePriMon downloader uses novel ways to infect your PC with ColoredLambert malware
It is believed the downloader is using techniques not seen before in the wild.
Join Discussion