SECURING DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION
11—12 MARCH 2020 | EXCEL, LONDON
Part Of:
SECURING DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION
11—12 MARCH 2020 | EXCEL, LONDON
Part Of:
Explore the Event:
Co-located with
Cloud Expo Europe
Devops Live
Smart IOT
Big Data & AI World
Blockchain Technology World
Data Centre World
Explore the Event:
CO-LOCATED WITH:
Cloud Expo Europe
Devops Live
Smart IOT
Big Data & AI World
Blockchain Technology World
Data Centre World
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Latest News
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The head of MI5 has said he has no reason to think Britain’s intelligence-sharing relationship with the United States will be damaged if the Chinese tech giant Huawei is given access to the UK’s 5G network. The Government has come under intense pressure from the US administration not to allow Huawei a role in building 5G network amid fears that granting a Chinese firm access to the communications network could be a security risk.
The post Intelligence relationship with the US not under threat, claims MI5 chief appeared first on Techerati.
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The topic of breach normalisation has been examined heavily before, but most of the discussion has centred around its obvious, negative effect - the desensitisation and numbing of society to each passing incident.
Tangible effects are rarely immediately apparent in the aftermath of a breach. News reports consequently lack visceral impact. It’s not immediately clear where data ends up -- users are inclined to think there is a high chance that their data, representing one line in a tomb of a database, might never be deployed against them.
“I've actually had journalists tell me this in the past. They would actually say it's difficult for us to talk about because we don't have a picture or video or something we can frame it against to capture people's attention.”
But Pinkard also says there are also positive effects to the phenomenon.
The post CISO Interview: Does ‘breach normalisation’ have its benefits? appeared first on Techerati.
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A hacking group with links to Iran has been attempting to compromise thousands of accounts belonging to US electric utilities and oil and gas firms amid rising fears the Iranian Republic is planning a cyber retaliation in the wake of the assassination of major general Qasem Soleimani.
On Thursday, industrial control system security firm Dragos detailed new hacking activity which the company attributed to a group of state-sponsored hackers it calls Magnallium which has been previously linked to the Iranian regime. The same group is also known as APT33, Refined Kitten or Elfin.
The post Iranian hackers could target US electrical utilities appeared first on Techerati.
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