Collaborate Disseminate
While the homeland security discussion has focused on the Southern Border, there is more than 95,000 miles of expansive U.S. coastline and over 360 ports that are the backbone to $5.4 trillion in economic activity and over 10 million jobs.
The post Rebuilding Maritime Cybersecurity Resilience: Charting an America First Course to Secure the U.S. Homeland appeared first on CyberScoop.
The program faces a number of challenges before it is set to expire, during a time where state and local governments face a bevy of cyber risks and changes.
The post Renew — but improve — billion-dollar cyber grant program to states and locals, House witnesses say appeared first on CyberScoop.
A series of moves from the president raises questions about what’s next for the federal government’s many cyber grant and aid initiatives.
The post Trump pauses on grants, aid leaves federal cyber programs in state of confusion appeared first on CyberScoop.
Continue reading Trump pauses on grants, aid leaves federal cyber programs in state of confusion
Cybercriminals exploit disaster relief efforts to target vulnerable individuals and organizations in Florida, compromising the integrity of relief… Continue reading Scammers Hit Florida Hurricane Victims with Fake FEMA Claims, Malware Files
When monitors around the world display a “Blue Screen of Death” and you know it’s probably your fault, it’s got to be a terrible, horrible, no good, very bad day …read more Continue reading Hackaday Links: July 21, 2024
A FEMA test of the Emergency Alert System is scheduled for October 4th, prompting conspiracy theories. Continue reading Every Phone and TV In the US Is Going to Scream Tomorrow. Here’s What You Need to Know.
Right-to-repair has been a hot-button topic lately, with everyone from consumers to farmers pretty much united behind the idea that owning an item should come with a plausible path to …read more Continue reading Hackaday Links: September 3, 2023
By Waqas
According to prosecutors, the 29-year old Johnson sold it on the dark web.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: IT guy from FEMA hacked medical center, sold data on dark web
Continue reading IT guy from FEMA hacked medical center, sold data on dark web
During the early days of the Cold War, American planners wrestled with the emerging challenge of deterring a Soviet nuclear strike. Recognizing the destructive potential of nuclear weapons, the U.S. opted to focus its efforts on ensuring that adversaries clearly understood the U.S. capacity to retaliate and impose costs. Defense and resilience was a secondary priority. We did not, for example, build our subway systems hundreds of feet underground to double as fallout shelters, as the Soviets did. We relied heavily on the concept of mutually assured destruction to dissuade adversaries. With the Cyberspace Solarium Commission, we have assessed that a strong offense does not convey the same deterrent in cyberspace as it does in nuclear or conventional war. While the ability to impose costs is important, a U.S. strategy to secure ourselves in cyberspace must prioritize defense, denying adversaries the opportunity and benefits brought by attacking us in this […]
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The agency said it exposed 2.3m people’s details in a “major privacy incident” involving a contractor that set up temporary housing. Continue reading FEMA exposes sensitive data of 2.5 million disaster survivors