This month’s news briefs cover recent headlining bits on the malware that struck South Korean companies, a new law requiring federal agencies to review IT equipment sourced from China, and more.
For moving core apps to the cloud or implementing new systems in companies’ internal environments, IT project managers are in great demand.
Employees lack the training to collect and preserve email and electronic evidence.
Marty Edwards’ job is to coordinate efforts between the government and the private sector.
The rule may help leaders better understand the impact of cyber risks, says PwC’s David Burg and Laurie Schive.
With data-mining firms harvesting personal information from online activity, privacy advocates, if not yet consumers, are alarmed, reports James Hale.
Aaron Swartz’s death inspired Rep. Zoe Lofgren to want to reform the federal anti-hacking law, but some security pros worry this would sterilize a potent enforcement weapon, reports Dan Kaplan.
Misogyny in business, overall, is a problem. In IT and IT security, it’s a bigger one, says SC Magazine’s Illena Armstrong.
Are we creating a cyber professional salary bubble that will eventually burst, asks Holly Ridgeway, SVP and CISO enterprise systems at PNC.
As nations engage with one another in shadowy conflicts taking place in the digital sphere, experts are questioning whether treaties and rules that were created for kinetic fighting apply to a new era of combat.
