Latest in Cybersecurity
China and the United States appear to have just reached a a near-term agreement to keep ZTE alive, but the accord is unlikely to address the deeper structural challenges posed by China’s technology policies in a lasting, comprehensive way.
On Wednesday, NSA General Counsel Glenn Gerstell delivered the following remarks at the Georgetown Cybersecurity Law Institute in a speech entitled “Failing to Keep Pace: The Cyber Threat and Its Implications for Our Privacy Laws.”
Earlier this month, researchers disclosed vulnerabilities in a large number of encrypted email clients. The case teaches us some important lessons about security vulnerabilities in general and email security in particular.
There might be some merit to the president’s change of heart on ZTE. But the manner in which the decision was reached is disturbing.
On Tuesday, the Department of Homeland Security released the following document detailing the department’s cybersecurity strategy.
//-->Proving that Lawfare has little influence and that the White House has little coherence, today the National Security Council eliminated its cyber-coordinator position.
John Bolton wants to get rid of the White House cybersecurity coordinator position. What could go wrong?
Is an essential tool for law enforcement and cybersecurity researchers coming apart at the seams?
Is cybersecurity improving overall? By at least some measures the answer is a surprising “yes.”
When Congress does something right we should acknowledge it. Moving to protect our election infrastructure is right ...