Latest in Cybersecurity
Broadcom, a foreign company, is attempting a hostile takeover of Qualcomm, a leading American developer of the 5G network. That's a national security concern and CFIUS should be examining the battle.
Why Russian efforts to sow chaos are likely to target voter rolls.
A review of Lucas Kello’s The Virtual Weapon and International Order (Yale, 2017).
Efforts to secure and defend democracy from Russian interference have focused on the U.S. and Europe. But Latin American countries require similar attention.
On Tuesday, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson sent the following letter and proposal to House Committee on Foreign Affairs Chairman Ed Royce, including a proposal for a Bureau for Cyberspace and the Digital Economy within the State Department.
President Trump may be considering nationalizing the development of the 5G network for reasons of cybersecurity. One should be skeptical of the proposal.
A summary of Kaspersky Lab’s application for a preliminary injunction against DHS’s designation of its software as an “information security risk.”
What to make of the proposed change in the draft Nuclear Posture Review.
Despite the titles of two recent pieces, Herb Lin and Paul Rosenzweig agree on a great deal when it comes to information operations and cybersecurity.
Election security is a cybersecurity issue—or at least it should be one ...