In 2013, Edward Snowden changed the way many of us think about internet security. Whether you love him or hate him, Snowden dropped a truth bomb on the world. He made us realize that several government agencies are reading your emails and text messages, listening to your phone calls and browsing your private pictures on your phone, all for the purpose of keeping you safe from terrorists.
Government
The Race to Find Japan's Missing F-35 before Russia and China
In a search reminiscent of the Clancy-esque techno-thrillers of the 1980s, Japan and the United States are frantically searching for an F-35 Lightning and pilot that went missing from radar Tuesday night.
Blackbird Spotting: How the SR-71 Gave the U.S. Intelligence Superiority
As a military brat, I’ve seen stranger things growing up on military bases around the world. Few experiences topped the first time I saw the ultra-secret SR-71 Blackbird.
VIDEO: Healthcare and Cybersecurity Concerns
American Military University IT program director, Dr. Kevin Harris, discusses the critical need for medical facilities to protect patients’ medical data and secure a core component of our nation’s critical infrastructure.
Cyber Extortion through Malware Remains a Major Security Risk
InfraGard Session Focuses on Cyber and Security Gaps
The InfraGard Southern Nevada Alliance Chapter met on November 16 in Las Vegas. The presentation focused on security gaps and other issues.
Threats Made By North Korea of Electromagnetic Pulse Attack Against the US
Intelligence officials and national security advisers have voiced concerns that the U.S. is vulnerable to an EMP attack that could take down the power grid.
The Best Path to Cybersecurity Careers: Conferences, Certifications or College?
State Department Sheds New Light on Cybersecurity Threats
Last year, the Foreign Affairs Cybersecurity Center (FACC) recorded 7.5 billion potential risks. From that pool, 17,000 were actual threats.