When agencies release code to open source, should they sanitize it before release or trust to the community to eventually secure it?
New research demonstrating that quantum computing is now just an engineering challenge moves the possibility of encryption-cracking machines to the front burner.
Conflicting messages over mobile devices security sow doubt and confusion.
Software-defined systems could prove the best way to tackle the security problems that otherwise threaten to overwhelm government.
While Congress seems to understand the urgency of implementing cybersecurity solutions, critical technology that was recognized as essential years ago still isn’t fully deployed.
Warning flags have been raised over SSH, which helps manage servers, routers and firewalls and is used to provide privileged access to servers and networks.
Despite 2015 providing an embarrassment of cybersecurity breach riches, there’s not much indication that government overall is paying that much more attention to security.
Both perimeter defense and effective elimination of threats that have breached the network are key components of a cybersecurity strategy. But what's the right mix?
It’s no use having good endpoint security if the behavior of the users negates that.
Could future breaches stem from such non-obvious sources as police body cameras or device components?