Organizations in all sectors need to build a continuous monitoring and response mechanism to defend against ransomware attacks, according to a panel of security
SolarWinds, Exchange attacks revive calls for mandatory breach notification, better information sharing
SolarWinds, Exchange attacks revive calls for mandatory breach notification, better information sharing
Strong two-way communication between government and the private sector combined with a clear national breach notification policy will put a dent in cyber crime, experts say. Credit: Dreamstime
On the heels of three major cyber security incidents over the past six months - the SolarWinds and Microsoft Exchange supply chain attacks and the Colonial Pipeline ransomware breach - US government officials and some in the private sector are reviving calls for better information sharing and national breach notification requirements.
SolarWinds, Exchange attacks revive calls for mandatory breach notification, better information sharing reseller.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from reseller.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Strong two-way communication between government and the private sector combined with a clear national breach notification policy will put a dent in cybercrime, experts say.
Ransomware Hit: Tulsa Promises Recovery, Not Ransom Paying
Compliance
Compliance
Compliance
Compliance
euroinfosec) • May 24, 2021 Get Permission
G.T. Bynum, mayor of Tulsa, Oklahoma, pictured at a 2019 event (Photo: Naval Surface Warriors via Flickr/CC) Ransomware attackers hold yet another city hostage - film at 11. Know that your tax dollars are not going to go into the hands of criminals.
The city of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is yet another public sector victim. But give officials credit for appearing to have strong disaster recovery processes in place and refusing to be victimized, vowing to not engage with the attackers. We re not going to pay any ransom, Tulsa Mayor G.T. Bynum said at a Thursday press conference.