Page 19 - Eric Goldstein News Today

Splunk Inc. , the cybersecurity and observability leader, is hosting its annual public sector event, GovSummit 2023, in the Nation’s capital, bringing together government IT and security...

"When we see a vulnerability or intrusion campaign that could have been reasonably avoided if the software manufacturer had aligned to secure by design principles, we’ll call it out," writes CISA cybersecurity leaders Eric Goldstein and Bob Lord.

The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency encouraged all organizations that use equipment developed by an Israeli technology company called

The company in recent weeks organized several in-person meetings between its top executive and Jewish groups and business leaders.

In recent weeks, Chew, who lives in Singapore, has met in New York and on video calls with numerous prominent Jewish groups and leaders. The meetings, arranged by TikTok, have been with organizations including the American Jewish Committee, UJA-Federation of New York and the Anti-Defamation League, the groups told The New York Times. He also joined a call with dozens of Jewish tech and business leaders, including founders of Tinder and apparel brand Bonobos, as well as Facebooks f

A more proactive approach to fighting cyberattacks for US companies and agencies is shaping up under the CISA's proposal to emphasize real-time attack detection and response.

US News: TikTok's CEO, Shou Chew, has personally addressed concerns regarding the platform's alleged anti-Israel and antisemitic rhetoric. Chew has met with Je

The community initiatives that helped make composting a reality in New York are facing possible budget cuts, and advocates say their loss will be devastating.

A Pennsylvania water utility is still dealing with the fallout of pro-Iran hackers breaching some of its industrial equipment four days ago, including having to operate one of its water pump stations in manual mode, the utility’s general manager told CNN on Tuesday.

Federal and state security officials said a poor or even default password could be the weak link that enabled hackers to break into a Pittsburgh-area water system. The Municipal Water Authority of Aliquippa suffered the cyberattack on Saturday, with several media outlets displaying images of a screen from the authority