Page 25 - Jen Easterly News Today

An effort to access voting system software in several states and provide it to allies of former President Donald Trump as they sought to overturn the results...

An effort to access voting system software in several states and provide it to allies of former President Donald Trump as they sought to overturn the results of the 2020 election has raised "serious threats" ahead of next year's presidential contest, according to a group of experts who urged federal agencies to investigate.

An effort to access voting system software in several states and provide it to allies of former President Donald Trump as they sought to overturn the results of the 2020 election has raised “serious threats” ahead of next year's presidential contest, according to a group of experts who urged federal agencies to investigate. The letter sent by nearly two dozen computer scientists, election security experts and voter advocacy organizations asks for a federal probe and a risk as...

"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.

A new pact signed by developed nations including the US and UK has been signed with the intention of ensuring "secure by design" AI.

The National Cyber Security Centre and the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency have worked with 16 other countries to create best practice document for development and deployment of AI The UK has been at the forefront of creating globally agreed cybersecurity guidelines for th

The United States, the United Kingdom and a coalition of a dozen countries have jointly announced a pact to ensure that AI technologies are secure by design.

Vice President Kamala Harris on Wednesday wriggled around answering whether she supports banning TikTok, the China-founded social media platform whose popularity has skyrocketed while concerns have swelled.

OTTAWA — The potential threat posed by the rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI) means safeguards need to be built in to systems from the start rather than tacked on later, a top US official said on Monday (Nov 27). "We've normalised a world where technology products come off the line full of vulnerabilities and then consumers are expected to...

Jen Easterly, director of the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, says, 'We've normalized a world where technology products come off the line full of vulnerabilities and then consumers are expected to patch those vulnerabilities. We can't live in that world with AI.'