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A New York Times columnist considers alternate reasons for the upcoming House hearings with a whistleblower former intelligence official, David Grusch, who claims the US government possesses “intact and partially intact” alien vehicles:
This whistle-b…
The Associated Press reports:
Tracking someone through apps and devices like the popular Apple AirTag without their consent could soon be deemed a criminal offense in Ohio, after the state’s Republican-led Senate advanced the measure Wednesday with a …
Cybersecurity news that you may have missed this week: AI regulation, layoffs, US aerospace malware attacks, and post-quantum encryption.
The post In Other News: AI Regulation, Layoffs, US Aerospace Attacks, Post-Quantum Encryption appeared first on S…
As it pushes to renew a cornerstone law that authorizes major surveillance programs, the Biden administration faces an American public that’s broadly skeptical of common intelligence practices and of the need to sacrifice civil liberties for security.
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Louisiana lawmakers have passed a bill that would prohibit minors from creating their own social media accounts without parental consent, potentially impacting popular platforms like Instagram and online games such as Roblox and Fortnite. The Verge rep…
An anonymous reader quotes a report from The Register: The world got a first glimpse into the US government’s far-reaching surveillance of American citizens’ communications — namely, their Verizon telephone calls — 10 years ago this week when Edward …
US and Israeli government agencies have published new guidance on preventing malicious exploitation of remote access software.
The post US, Israel Provide Guidance on Securing Remote Access Software appeared first on SecurityWeek.
The White House has not shared much of anything with lawmakers about who the administration thinks should be the next national cyber director, a top cyber-minded senator told Axios. From the report: It’s been nearly four months since Chris Inglis stepp…
An anonymous reader shared this report from Boston.com. On Thursday, Massachusetts Attorney general Andrea Campbell “began enforcing the state’s new right-to-repair law following years of bitter debate and a wildly expensive ballot initiative that was …
If after eighteen months, meaningful use of SBOMs is unachievable, we need to ask what needs to be done to fulfill Biden’s executive order.
The post SBOMs – Software Supply Chain Security’s Future or Fantasy? appeared first on SecurityWeek.