China’s ‘Typhoons’ changing the way FBI hunts sophisticated threats
Two major hacking groups have pushed the bureau to adapt how they respond to stealthier, more patient attacks, a top FBI official said.
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National cyber director: U.S. strategy needs to shift cyber risk from Americans to its adversaries
Sean Cairncross also talked about near-term priorities in his first public speech since being confirmed.
Halcyon’s Cynthia Kaiser on the state of ransomware
Cynthia Kaiser Sr. Vice President of Halcyon’s Ransomware Research Center
House panel approves cyber information sharing, grant legislation as expiration deadlines loom
The Homeland Security Committee also voted out bills addressing pipeline cybersecurity and terrorists’ use of AI.
Top FBI official says Chinese reliance on domestic firms for hacking is a weakness
Jason Bilnoski with the FBI’s cyber division told CyberScoop that investigators seized on the mistakes of companies China has used in its widespread cyberespionage.
Salt Typhoon hacking campaign goes beyond previously disclosed targets, world cyber agencies say
The Chinese government-linked hackers were the subject of an alert from U.S. and international partners.
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CrowdStrike warns of uptick in Silk Typhoon attacks this summer
The China-affiliated espionage group, which CrowdStrike tracks as Murky Panda, has been linked to more than a dozen incident response cases since late spring.
The U.S. should bolster investment reviews to combat China
The Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States just published its 2024 report, revealing once again that shielding U.S. tech from risky foreign investments was a…
By gutting its cyber staff, State Department ignores congressional directives
Without strong cyber capabilities at State, America’s partners will turn to unreliable associates in China for infrastructure investment and succumb to cyberattacks that place U.S. forces overseas…
The overlooked changes that two Trump executive orders could bring to cybersecurity
Good, bad, puzzling — a March order and June order could have bigger ripples than realized when the president signed them.