When nationally backed bad actors from other countries seek areas to infiltrate, they are looking for areas where
they not only can get in, but they can make a big impact. Other than critical infrastructure, nation-states may also try to wheedle their way into financial systems, mobile applications, election technology, and ultimately, IoT devices.
The magazine aims to up its game, providing timely reviews that offer readers practical guidance on which security products to specify.
Just one month out and here I am in the pages of SC Magazine yet again.
I love our big ole’ bear who hails from Russia that illustrates our lead feature online and in our more traditional hard copy edition this month. He’s cheeky, haughty, seemingly quite savvy and definitely bold. These traits are trying to be conveyed with purpose, as he’s supposed to visually represent just one of the ways…
Cryptography is key to surviving the new digital pandemic threat, say Daniel Hoffman and ClaireTrimble.
While “going nuclear” in response to a cyberattack might be a good sound bite, cyber execs say building a stronger defense is a smarter path to take.
Nation-states often court non-nation-state actors to do their bidding.
After the breakup of the Soviet Union stripped it of its influence, Russia seems determined to reassert itself as a super power…in cyberspace. Teri Robinson reports.
