It is designed to enable the regions to securely communicate sensitive or classified information within their organizations and with central government authorities. Sectra Tiger/R will be used by key individuals in the security organizations to communicate sensitive information, such as crisis preparedness, information security or incident response capability. Keep Reading
Unsecured IoT devices are what three young computer savants assembled by the hundreds of thousands to mount the October 2016 distributed denial-of-service attack that crippled the internet on the East Coast for most of a day. Experts expect Earth to pass the threshold of 1 trillion internet-connected sensors within five years. Keep Reading
“In collaboration with leading researchers and industry leaders, we plan to gain data-based insights into solving some of the most pressing security challenges related to our core competencies of encryption, authentication, identity and data integrity.” Keep Reading
The partial trust model has driven enterprise security for three decades, but has severe drawbacks. Keep Reading
"Overall, a big chunk of it appears to be shocking crimes," Owenson says after in-depth study of content on anonymous browser. Keep Reading
"This is an inherently dynamic space -- the players, the technologies, what works, what doesn’t work changes over time," explains Eric Jardine a visiting professor of political science at Virginia Tech. Keep Reading
Browser project has been criticized for shielding drug dealers, child pornographers, and other nefarious individuals. Keep Reading
Study calls for urgent action by government and the policing and security services to step up intelligence gathering and action to counter online extremist activity. Keep Reading
The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine report suggests some of the questions that need to be asked within a framework before policymakers can even consider the issue properly. Keep Reading
Customs and Border Protection has issued new guidelines on searching phones, tablets, laptops and other devices at borders to address challenges surfacing in the age of encryption. The new rules, which replace those last issued in 2009, allow Border Patrol agents to search devices for stored information as long as it is accessible through device… Keep Reading
