Dark Reading is part of the Informa Tech Division of Informa PLC
This site is operated by a business or businesses owned by Informa PLC and all copyright resides with them.Informa PLC's registered office is 5 Howick Place, London SW1P 1WG. Registered in England and Wales. Number 8860726.
Quick Hits
Commentary
Expert InsightsNews
Quick Hits
News
Commentary
News
NewsQuick HitsNews
Commentary
CommentaryNewsNewsQuick Hits
News
Thank you for sharing, but it is going to take time to move from a degree based paradigm to a skilled based one. If that is the case, then we might as well hire hackers and bring them in to address some of our "DevSecOps"...
In reply to: Interesting commentary
I'm loving a lot of the articles on DarkReading and want to share them, like this one. We use DevOps and it's relevant. Bummer it's in a click-baity slideshow format. Serious IT professionals won't share these, it's not...
In reply to: Suggestion for improvement?
This was a great read! GO BEARS! It'll be interesting to see how voting technology progresses in the future. While I do agree that electronic voting has its risks, I believe that paper/in-person voting has its downsides...
In reply to: Risks to both paper and electronic voting systems
I love watching movies about cyber security as we can at least for a little see how it works. But even more excited are the hacker film, here's thelistof best ones https://utopia.fans/comparisons/the-best-hacker-movies-of-all-time/...
In reply to: Re: Added title
to make sure that you will never be hacked, you need to use p2p programs like utopia ecosystem or many others. They will store all your data on your computer, and not on any servers where any hacker can get it
In reply to: use p2p programs
the main vulnerability is centralization. If you use decentralized networks as a utopia ecosystem, you will never be hacked
In reply to: utopia ecosystem
there will be fewer cyber attacks if you use p2p platforms for communication, like the utopia ecosystem and many others. These systems don't have servers that can be hacked
In reply to: I know the solution
this site has covered this topic as well. agree with this article. And this site has covered this topic as well.
In reply to: Opinion
Love these security haiku's. Very relevant for this whacky Covid-19 world we are now living in.
In reply to: Security Serenity in Haiku
@rheidorn -- really well said. Thank you so much for the insightful comments! This here particularly got me thinking: I don't think organizations realize that, in many ways, they inherit the security of their service providers. Indeed!...
In reply to: Re: Organizations inherit their MSP's cybersecurity (im)maturity
Fairfax County is not only the largest but it is one of the richest school systems in VA. Maybe I can share something with the group that would shed some light. Since Ransomware was created at Columbia University, why don't...
In reply to: Wow, it does not matter who they attackFind out more about the combination of two of the industry's leading cybersecurity news sites.
Special Report: Computing's New NormalThis special report examines how IT security organizations have adapted to the "new normal" of computing and what the long-term effects will be. Read it and get a unique set of perspectives on issues ranging from new threats & vulnerabilities as a result of remote working to how enterprise security strategy will be affected long term.
How IT Security Organizations are Attacking the Cybersecurity Problem
The COVID-19 pandemic turned the world -- and enterprise computing -- on end. Here's a look at how cybersecurity teams are retrenching their defense strategies, rebuilding their teams, and selecting new technologies to stop the oncoming rise of online attacks.
Tweet This
0 Comments
