US EditionCountries shore up their digital defenses as global tensions raise the threat of cyberwarfare
- Hackers linked to Russia's government attacked municipal water plants in rural Texas to test vulnerabilities, causing overflow at a plant in Muleshoe, population 5,000.
- According to a report by NCC Group, President Donald Trump made significant cuts to cybersecurity agencies and initiatives, raising concerns among businesses about cyberattacks.
- National security experts warn that risks of cyberattacks are heightened during global tensions, emphasizing the need for improved defenses against these threats.
58 Articles
58 Articles
Countries shore up their digital defenses as global tensions raise threat of cyberwarfare
Hackers linked to Russia's government launched a cyberattack last spring against municipal water plants in rural Texas. At one plant in Muleshoe, population 5,000, water began to overflow. Officials had to unplug the system and run the plant manually. The hackers weren't trying to taint the water supply. They didn't…
Countries shore up digital defenses as tensions raise the threat of cyberwarfare
Countries around the world are preparing for greater digital conflict as increasing global tensions and a looming trade war have raised the stakes — and the chances that a cyberattack could cause significant economic damage, disrupt vital public systems, reveal…
Technology has been incorporated into our daily lives. It is no longer just a computer, but the phone, lighting of our homes, remote locks and even the washing machine, dryer and refrigerator. We marvel at the use and applications of technology. Perhaps we have stopped to ask ourselves what happens when someone external also generates access to our devices? Phishing, Pharming, DoS and DDos attacks, MITM, Whaling, Spear-phishing, Ramsomware, Spoo…
America’s Infrastructure Under Siege as Global Cyberwar Looms
Hackers linked to Russia’s government launched a cyberattack last spring against municipal water plants in rural Texas. At one plant in Muleshoe, population 5,000, water began to overflow. Officials had to unplug the system and run the plant manually. The hackers weren’t trying to taint the water supply. They didn’t ask for a ransom. Authorities determined the intrusion was designed to test the vulnerabilities of America’s public infrastructure.…
Countries shore up digital defenses on threat of cyberwarfare
WASHINGTON, United States — Hackers linked to Russia’s government launched a cyberattack last spring against municipal water plants in rural Texas. At one plant in Muleshoe, population 5,000, water began to overflow. Officials had to unplug the system and run the plant manually. The hackers weren’t trying to taint the water supply. They didn’t ask
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