A document released by the agency this week provides insight into how national security organizations responsible for keeping sensitive classified or unclassified data safe from hackers and foreign intelligence services should approach replacing their classical encryption protocols with new quantum-resistant ones.
This week in the Security News: Some describe T-Mobile security as not good, if kids steal bitcoin just sue the parents, newsflash: unpatched vulnerabilities are exploited, insiders planting malware, LEDs can spy on you, hacking infusion pumps, PRISM variants, 1Password vulnerabilities, plugging in a mouse gives you admin, & yard sales!
A recent, damning report on the pharma sector found most entities are actively, and often inadvertently, exposing data through unsecured endpoints. As COVID-19 keeps pharma in cybercriminals’ focus, the need for zero trust security is more apparent.
This week, Dr. Doug talks: T-Mobile, Deepbluemagic, shell games. China strikes back, Colonial revisited, Fortinet, Captchas, and Cardinals on Parade, All this and the return of Jason Wood on the Security Weekly News!
Ohio-based Memorial Health System is canceling urgent surgical cases and diverting emergency care patients, as it attempts to recover from a cyberattack that struck early Sunday morning.
The pandemic demonstrated the best and worst of many organization's security posture, particularly in the health care space. A HIMSS21 digital conversation with Geisinger Health and Northwell Health leaders provided a couple examples of how health systems were able to thrive despite COVID-19 pressures.
This Week, Dr. Doug talks: Printnightmare, Chaos, VR Nightmares, Aggah, Infra:Halt, Zoom, and Dallas County revisited, as all the show Wrap Ups on this edition of the Security Weekly News!
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