vimarsana.com

Page 81 - துறை ஆஃப் தாயகம் பாதுகாப்பு இணைய பாதுகாப்பு News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Mitt Romney: President Trump s silence on Russian hacking inexcusable

Deseret News Share this story Cheryl Diaz Meyer, For the Deseret News Utah Sen. Mitt Romney, a Republican, called President Donald Trump’s silence on cyber hacks believed to have come from Russia “inexcusable.” “They had the capacity to show that our defense is extraordinary inadequate, that our cyber warfare readiness is extraordinarily weak, that they think so little of our ability to fight back from a cyber standpoint that they do this with impunity,” Romney said on SiriusXM radio on Thursday, according to the “Today” show. “So our national security is extraordinarily vulnerable. And in this setting, not to have the White House aggressively speaking out and protesting, and taking punitive action, is really quite extraordinary,” Romney said.

How the Russian hacking group Cozy Bear, suspected in the SolarWinds breach, plays the long game

How the Russian hacking group Cozy Bear, suspected in the SolarWinds breach, plays the long game Saint Basil s Cathedral on Red Square in Moscow, Russia. (Getty Images) Share Dec 18, 2020 | CYBERSCOOP As U.S. government agencies and thousands of companies around the world assess whether they’ve been compromised in the SolarWinds breach, cybersecurity experts are concerned that the full reach of the suspected hackers may only be just coming to light. People familiar with the matter have told outlets including The Washington Post that the culprit is one of the most persistent and savvy hacking groups on the planet: the Russian government-backed APT29, also known as Cozy Bear. Cyber threat intelligence firms have been more cautious in assigning blame, even as they acknowledge significant similarities.

Biden and lawmakers raise alarms over cyber-breach amid Trump silence

Biden and lawmakers raise alarms over cyber-breach amid Trump silence Anne Gearan, Karoun Demirjian, Mike DeBonis and Annie Linskey, The Washington Post Dec. 17, 2020 FacebookTwitterEmail A Marine stands guard outside the West Wing as snow begins to fall at the White House on Wednesday, Dec 16, 2020 in Washington, D.C.Washington Post photo by Jabin Botsford WASHINGTON - Democrats and some Republicans raised the alarm Thursday about a massive and growing cybersecurity breach that many experts blame on Russia, with President-elect Joe Biden implicitly criticizing the Trump administration for allowing the hacking attack to occur. We need to disrupt and deter our adversaries from undertaking significant cyber attacks in the first place, Biden said in a statement. Our adversaries should know that, as president, I will not stand idly by in the face of cyber assaults on our nation.

U S Cyber Experts Scramble to Assess the Scope of the Hack of a Decade

U.S. Cyber Experts Scramble to Assess the Scope of the Hack of a Decade Time 12/18/2020 © Getty Images/Westend61 U.S. government cyber experts are working furiously in secure offices around the globe, sifting through computer traffic to figure out which federal systems have been penetrated in the sweeping cyber-spying attack that the FBI warned this week is “significant and ongoing.” Suspected Russian hackers have broken into sensitive U.S. government computer networks from the Pentagon to the Department of Energy, as well as top U.S. private businesses, rummaging around in them and likely reading emails and gathering data.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.