Page 34 - Technology Security News Today

In this week's edition of Let's Talk, our experts delve into and discuss ways for SMEs to effectively assess and minimise risks in their business operations.

Jacinta Keast is an analyst at ASPI’s Cyber, Technology & Security (CTS) Centre. Prior to ASPI, Jacinta was the Research Director of Wirescreen.ai, a Boston-based tech startup that raised a Series A investment from Sequoia Capital and Harpoon Ventures. She received a master’s degree from Tsinghua University as a Schwarzman Scholar and undergraduate degrees in international

Isle of Man students are being invited to form teams and enter the 2023-24 Conrad Challenge , with the chance of landing a trip to the NASA Johns...

The Israel Defense Forces claimed the terror group's Islamic Jihad arm was actually Tuesday's hospital attack and had exaggerated the death toll in its attempts to frame it as a false flag attack.

The State Department relied on a clever alert system to uncover and unravel an advanced Chinese spying campaign that involved breaches of officials’ emails.

The Bamberg County Sheriff’s Office and Detention Center has been found compliant with the 2021-2023 Information Technology Security (ITS) audit by the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division (SLED) Information Security Division (ISD), Governance Risk and Compliance Unit. The ITS audit determines compliance with the FBI’s Criminal Justice Information Services Division (CJIS) Security Policy associated with access to and utilization of FBI CJIS systems data.

Communications and IT minister Ashwini Vaishnaw said the new directives, which will be implemented soon, will mandate verification and biometric authentication process for new dealers of mobile SIM cards

US,British intelligence agencies identified APT29 as an arm of Russias foreign Intelligence service

Hackers suspected of working for Russia's foreign intelligence agency targeted dozens of diplomats at embassies in Ukraine with a fake used car advert in a bid to break into their computers, according to a cybersecurity firm report seen by Reuters.

Hackers suspected of working for Russia's foreign intelligence agency targeted dozens of diplomats at embassies in Ukraine with a fake used car advert in a bid to break into their computers, according to a cybersecurity firm report seen by Reuters. The wide-reaching espionage activity targeted diplomats working in at least 22 of the roughly 80 foreign missions in Ukraine's capital, Kyiv, analysts at the Palo Alto Networks' Unit 42 research division said in the report, due to be p...