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Biden - 2 ” - 2 Vladimir V - 1 Putin - 1 cyberattacks — - 1 — - 1 David Cooper - 1 Cooper - 1
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3 mentions found


☆ What Happened to ‘Digital Resilience’?
  + stars: | 2024-07-19 | by ( David E. Sanger | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
In the worst-case scenarios that the Biden administration has quietly simulated over the past year or so, Russian hackers working on behalf of Vladimir V. Putin bring down hospital systems across the United States. In others, China’s military hackers trigger chaos, shutting down water systems and electric grids to distract Americans from an invasion of Taiwan. As it turned out, none of those grim situations caused Friday’s national digital meltdown. Among Washington’s cyberwarriors, the first reaction on Friday morning was relief that this wasn’t a nation-state attack. It is hard to find, even harder to evict from vital computer networks and designed to sow far greater fear and chaos than the country saw on Friday.
Persons: Biden, Vladimir V, Putin, ”, cyberattacks — Organizations: Pentagon, Massachusetts General Hospital, America Locations: United States, Taiwan, China, Massachusetts
☆ Cybersecurity professionals say generative AI can be exploited in cyberattacks — but it can also be a powerful defense
  + stars: | 2024-05-07 | by ( Rosalie Chan | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
Generative AI is revolutionizing cybersecurity in connected networks. Generative AI has become a double-edged sword for the security of connected networks. On one hand, generative AI can speed up cybersecurity problems, making it easier and cheaper for bad actors to conduct identity attacks. Business Insider spoke with several cybersecurity professionals who attended the annual RSA conference this week in San Francisco about how generative AI is increasingly used in cybersecurity for 5G devices and networks. Now that mobile and Internet of Things devices have become more ubiquitous, they're using even more data, which generative AI can help filter and secure.
Persons: —, David Cooper, Cooper, Shaun McAlmont, Chris Novak, David Aviv, Steve Wilson, Ev Kontsevoy, It's, Rohit Ghai, Ghai, Wilson Organizations: Service, Accenture Security, RSA, Verizon Business Locations: cybersecurity, San Francisco
☆ FCC cracks down on cable TV ‘junk fees’
  + stars: | 2024-03-14 | by ( Brian Fung | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +9 min
The new junk fees rule requires cable and satellite TV companies to list “all-in” prices to consumers in their billing and marketing materials — including any miscellaneous fees, such as those related to sports programming or local broadcast channels. Between 24% and 33% of the typical consumer’s bill can be attributed to fees, consumer advocates told the FCC. In a separate move last year, the FCC proposed banning certain cable fees altogether, including early termination fees that the agency says hinder competition and prevent customers from easily switching providers. Mending the digital divideIn addition to cable, the FCC also addressed internet availability during its Thursday meeting. Defining high-speed internetThe report also reflects newly adopted revisions in how the country defines high-speed internet, which the FCC voted to approve on Thursday.
Persons: “, ”, Jessica Rosenworcel, ’ ”, NCTA, Dave Wallace, Amira Karaoud, Biden, Rosenworcel, you’re, Anne Neuberger, Neuberger Organizations: Washington CNN, Federal Communications Commission, FCC, Energy Star, National Institute for Standards, Technology, Logitech, LG, Samsung, Consumer, European Union Locations: Kentucky, Louisville , Kentucky, U.S, greenlight, Las Vegas, America
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