Latest in Cyber & Technology
At least 23 legislative items that specifically mention 5G have been introduced in the 116th Congress. Most are bipartisan, but it’s doubtful that this Congress will muster any response that will materially change the trajectory of the U.S.’s deployment of 5G technology or the security of the network.
A new team is developing strategies to tackle threats from cyberspace—and it wants your ideas.
Even though 5G deployments are in their infancy, the long time horizons for technology development in this field mean that U.S. political and industry leaders cannot afford to wait when it comes to 6G.
The market and the government need to move beyond just punishing corporations after major cybersecurity failures to steer them instead toward proactive and comprehensive cyber risk management.
The dearth of quality cybersecurity imagery is a problem because it’s hard for people to wrap their heads around something they can’t visualize. A new project from the Hewlett Foundation’s Cyber Initiative is working to change that.
The Verizon-Huawei dispute contradicts a view espoused by many experts, and even the Trump administration, about the relationship between national security and intellectual property rights such as patents.
A careful reading of the reporting suggests that the U.S. response consisted of three distinct operations.
The platform has released a 250-page report containing surveys, public comment, workshop feedback and expert consultations on its proposed oversight board for content moderation.
After Iran shot down a U.S. Navy Global Hawk, the Trump administration considered airstrikes but apparently settled for a cyber response instead. Here’s a primer on the legal issues involved.
Libra will enable cybercriminals if it succeeds. Regulators should stop it “left of launch.”