Collaborate Disseminate
The regulations would seek to bolster Border Gateway Protocol security, but some industry groups are concerned the proposal is too heavy-handed.
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U.S. agencies want to secure the Border Gateway Protocol, but experts question whether their approach could worsen security.
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Vaultree announced that it’s now a member of the Global Cyber Alliance (GCA), a globally selected group of privacy and security advocates. Through this partnership, GCA will have access to Vaultree’s unique technology and insight into how they can help… Continue reading Vaultree joins Global Cyber Alliance to create a safer online community
When French insurer AXA signaled last week that it would no longer write new cyber-insurance policies covering extortion payouts to criminals, ransomware and cyber insurance experts had two reactions. They wondered why it took so long, and how long it would take others to follow suit. Ransomware is an ever-increasing cause of cyber-insurance claims, according to industry estimates, and having such insurance may make policyholders more likely to be attacked. A representative of the REvil ransomware gang said in a March interview that the group specifically targets victims known to have cyber-insurance, because they’re “one of the tastiest morsels” who can more easily afford to pay. In perhaps the biggest ransomware payment of 2020, smartwatch maker Garmin paid a reported $10 million and said it wasn’t sure how much its insurance would cover of all the costs, which it didn’t enumerate by type of expense. Those conditions can perpetuate themselves. […]
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The Global Cyber Alliance (GCA) announced the release of an updated version of its Cybersecurity Toolkit for Small Business. This new edition builds on the original toolkit, released in February 2019, with an improved user experience and expanded educa… Continue reading GCA releases new version of the GCA Cybersecurity Toolkit for SMBs
$750K in support from organization of craigslist founder to bolster cybersecurity efforts ahead of 2020 U.S. presidential election NEW YORK, Dec. 18, 2019 – The Global Cyber Alliance (GCA) announces the launch of the Craig Newmark Trustworthy Interne… Continue reading Global Cyber Alliance Launches Craig Newmark Trustworthy Internet and Democracy and Craig Newmark Scholars Programs
YubiKey 5Ci: First security key designed with both USB-C and Lightning connectors This unique dual-connector functionality makes the YubiKey 5Ci the perfect solution for consumers or enterprises looking for strong hardware-backed authentication across … Continue reading New infosec products of the week: August 23, 2019
The Global Cyber Alliance, working with its partners, launched the Automated IoT Defence Ecosystem (AIDE), a first-of-its-kind cybersecurity development platform for Internet of Things (IoT) products. AIDE enables small businesses, manufacturers, servi… Continue reading Global Cyber Alliance releases AIDE, a cybersecurity development platform for IoT products
Craigslist founder Craig Newmark’s philanthropic organization will provide more than $1 million to the Global Cyber Alliance with the aim of securing media and election offices before the 2020 presidential election, GCA announced Tuesday. Craig Newmark Philanthropies will give $1.068 million to GCA, which has provided security tools to 7,300 public and private sector organizations, to protect journalists, secure voting-focused nonprofit organizations and enable election boards to invest in “cybersecurity protections to preserve election integrity,” GCA said in an announcement. The guidance will include tips from the Center for Internet Security’s top Critical Controls, which encourage planning, security audits and other best practices. The philanthropic organization has donated tens of millions to media organizations and journalism schools in recent years. It donated $1 million each to ProPublica and the Poynter Institute for Media Studies in 2017, and $20 million last year to the City University of New York’s graduate program […]
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Most federal agency web domains are on track to meet a requirement that protects them from email spoofing, according to a report from email security company Agari. The requirement in question is Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting and Conformance (DMARC), a policy that gives network administrators more visibility and control over how their domain is being used with regard to email. Without it, malicious actors can send emails that appear to be from a trusted source, such as a .gov website, to unsuspecting victims. The Department of Homeland Security issued a binding operational directive (BOD) in October 2017 that required all agencies to protect their domains with the highest level of DMARC within one year. With the deadline less than three months away, Agari reports that most domains are on track to meeting the requirements, and just over half have already done so. DMARC can be implemented on three levels of […]
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