U.S. government
Hacker Pleads Guilty to Access Supreme Court, AmeriCorps, VA Systems
Jeffrey Burt | | AmeriCorp, Data breach, data exfiltration, Data security and privacy, Hacking, Healthcare Information Security, personal information disclosure, stolen credentials, U.S. government, U.S. Supreme Court, Veterans Administration
Nicholas Moore, a 24-year-old Tennessee man, pleaded guilty to using stolen credentials of authorized users to hack into computer systems of the Supreme Court, VA, and AmeriCorps, obtaining sensitive information and then ...
Security Boulevard
Senate Committee Passes Securing Open Source Software Act
Cybersecurity is a hot topic in Washington, D.C., right now. The Biden administration has released a number of executive orders around national cybersecurity edicts, and now the Senate has proposed a rare ...
Security Boulevard
US ‘Strike Force’ Keeps Disruptive Tech From Adversaries
The U.S. Department of Justice (DoJ) and the Department of Commerce launched a “Disruptive Technology Strike Force” to investigate and prosecute criminal violations of U.S. export control laws. The aim is to ...
Security Boulevard
Timeline: CISA and the Biden Administration’s Impact on Cybersecurity
Flashpoint Team | | APT, APTs, cisa, cyber threat intelligence, government, national security, Public Sector and Government, threat actors, Threat Intel, U.S. government, vulnerability intelligence, Vulnerability Management
The US president and Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, or CISA, has steadily followed through with plans to implement new mandates intended, hone regulations, and improve the nation’s security posture. The post ...
How to Comply With the US Government’s Strict Software Requirements
Curtis Kang | | cisa, CVE, CVEs, FEATURED, Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog, U.S. government, Vulnerabilities, vulnerability intelligence, Vulnerability Management, Vulnerability Remediation
We break down H.R. 7900, a well-intentioned but perhaps unrealistic bill that requires companies working with the DoD to provide a software bill of materials (SBOM) and patch all known vulnerabilities. The ...
How to Comply With the DoD’s Newer and Stricter Software Requirements
Curtis Kang | | cisa, CVE, CVEs, FEATURED, Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog, U.S. government, Vulnerabilities, vulnerability intelligence, Vulnerability Management, Vulnerability Remediation
We break down H.R. 7900, a well-intentioned but perhaps unrealistic bill that requires companies working with the DoD to provide a software bill of materials (SBOM) and patch all known vulnerabilities. The ...
CHIPS for America Act Brings Big Bucks to Semiconductor Industry
To ease the pressure of the semiconductur shortage, the U.S. Senate last week passed the Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce Semiconductors (CHIPS) Act on July 27, 2022 and the House of Representatives ...
Security Boulevard
Why Public-Private Partnership is Key to Cybersecurity
Luke Tenery | | Cybersecurity, executive order promoting private sector cybersecurity information sharing, Public Sector, U.S. government
The federal government is currently handicapped in a way it has not experienced before. Because the digital domain is man-made, governments around the world have different levels of access and freedom of ...
Security Boulevard
Is Ransomware a Technology Pandemic in the Making?
Ten years ago, ransomware attacks were inconvenient. But today, they present an apocalyptic national security threat capable of crippling infrastructure that the population depends on. “No one country, no one group, can ...
Security Boulevard
U.S. Government offers $5 million bounty for information on North Korean cyber criminals
Alina Bizga | | archive, Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, cyber attacks, Cyber Crime, Cyber Security, Fraud, Industry News, money laundering, North Korea, U.S. government, WannaCry
Yesterday, the U.S. Departments of State, Treasury, Homeland Security, and FBI released a joint report offering guidance on the emerging North Korean (previously known as DPRK) cyber threat, and highlighting the malicious ...

