Proiect MAI: Companiile cu capital de stat sau mixt din infrastructura critică nu pot fi vândute decât cu acordul CSAT digi24.ro - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from digi24.ro Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
By Emma Okonji
The Nigeria Computer Society (NCS), the umbrella body for Information Technology (IT) practitioners in Nigeria, has expressed concern over the increasing rate of cyber-security challenges in the country.
To this end, the group has advised government and the private sector on new measures to nip the development in the bud.
NCS gave the new measures during its second stakeholders’ forum on cyber-security, which held recently in Abuja.
Worried about the increasing rate of cyber challenges in the country, technology experts who attended the forum, advised government to urgently introduce internet monitoring, to blacklist fraudulent sites and fake news sites in the country.
Economy still crawling after 22 years of unbroken democracy guardian.ng - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from guardian.ng Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Rising cybersecurity threat
The coronavirus pandemic has posed new challenges around the world, including in cyberspace. While technology has enabled many organizations to continue operating remotely, it has also brought new challenges associated with securing devices and data. Cybercriminals are taking advantage of our common fears in scam messages, which are designed to trick users into sharing sensitive information or downloading malware.
Ransomware attacks have become increasingly common in recent years, with attackers now shifting their model of attack to include threatening the confidentiality of data as well as disrupting its availability. Victims need to consider the threat of their sensitive data being exposed to the world, and the risks of reputational damage. Ransomware is often a visible symptom of a more serious network intrusion, so it is vital that the right security protections are implemented to reduce the chance of a compromise in the first place.
Plans for 60ft radio tower in Snowdonia to boost emergency services network
The Home Office has submitted an application for the new structure at Rhyd-Ddu
08:57, 27 APR 2021
The application for the new 17.5 metre (57 feet) structure at Rhyd-Ddu, which has been submitted by the Home Office, is the latest as part of the UK Government’s new Emergency Services Network (Image: Planning documents)
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