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After Indian cricketer, Arshdeep Singh dropped a catch in a crunch India-Pakistan Super-4 stage match of Asia Cup in Dubai, Pakistani Twitterati are fuelling wrath against Indian cricketers.

According to reports, Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology is poised to take action on Wikipedia after taking note of the altered Wikipedia entry associating cricketer Arshdeep Singh to Khalistan.

Union ministry of electronics & information technology (MeitY) has sought an explanation from Wikipedia about editing with false information done on cricketer Arshdeep Singhs page. In a tweet,

The Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology has taken note of the edited Wikipedia page linking cricketer Arshdeep Singh to Khalistan and MeitY is expected to initiate action on Wikipedia, said sources.

Chasing a target of 182, Pakistan got off to a shaky start after skipper Babar Azam (14) was dismissed in the fourth over of the innings by Ravi Bishnoi. Fakhar Zaman too failed to deliver big innings as he was sent back to the pavilion after scoring 15 by Yuzvendra Chahal. Arshdeep Singh Wikipedia Row: MeitY Has Taken Note of Indian Cricketers Wiki Page Hack, Expected to Initiate Action on Wikipedia, Say Sources.

Arshdeep Singh: Indias young left-arm pacer Arshdeep Singh has been surrounded in a controversy for dropping a crucial catch of Pakistan batsman Asif Ali.

Sirsa said he had lodged a police complaint regarding the attempt to create an anti-India narrative following an Asia Cup match where cricketer Arshdeep Singh dropped a sitter.

While some directions seem like the need of the hour (such as mandatorily reporting data breaches) and definitively aim at ensuring cyber security, others (such as collecting and storing personal data by VPN providers) fall short of this aim.

India issued new guidance relating to information security practices, procedure, prevention, response and reporting of cyber incidents for Safe & Trusted Internet. India’s Computer Emergency Response Team within six hours of noticing such incidents.

A New Hampshire cybersecurity expert said he recommends installing antivirus software and using two-factor authentication to protect accounts.