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CYBERTHREATS CONTINUE TO RISE

If a single theme dominated the Credit Union InfoSecurity Conference that was held in Las Vegas in May 21 – 23 this year (2014) at the beautiful Red Rock Casino, Resort and Spa in Las Vegas, it was Cyberthreats are multiplying and the criminals are getting better at their jobs. One of the key questions before the nearly 50 credit unions in attendance at the confab was are they taking the necessary steps to win the battle?


Opening speaker Andy Robbins, a network penetration expert...





Habari Zinazoendana

9 years ago

BBC

Cape Verde continue rankings rise

Cape Verde leap 15 places in Fifa's latest rankings for October to break into the world's top 50 sides.

 

10 years ago

TheCitizen

A CHAT FROM LONDON: The rise and rise of bowel problems, bad wind and gluten

>When I was a kid there was a funny, dirty popular jingle.  A naughty song about bad wind, or in impolite, raw English, farting. Allegedly composed on the East African coast where Swahili lullabies developed and creativity blossomed. Swahili of Taarab, fun, mischief, music and fish.

 

11 years ago

Ykileo

CYBERTHREATS TOOK A NEW TURN

The 12th annual survey of cybercrime trends found that online attackers determined to break into computers, steal information and interfere with business are more technologically advanced than those trying to stop them.


The survey was cosponsored by business consulting firm PriceWaterhouseCoopers (PWC), the U.S. Secret Service, the CERT Division of Carnegie Mellon University's Software Engineering Institute and CSO security news magazine.


Three out of four respondents said they had...

 

10 years ago

Ykileo

CYBERTHREATS ARE ERODING OUR LIVES

The number of Cyberthreats has been increased rapidly for the past one year. We have witness a very big number of attacks across nations. The most recent attack that capture our attention was "THE HOME DEPOT", which had a months-long data breach through malware similar to the one used against Target.


 According to "FORBES", Thieves stole sensitive data from as many as 110 million people. The United States has 333 million people. Obviously, that means one out of every three people had...

 

11 years ago

Ykileo

U.S. ELECTRICAL GRID IS VULNERABLE TO CYBERTHREATS

Cyber criminals have been extending wings to cause tremendous distractions. The future of these cybercrimes is predicted to be much worse that we could ever imagine. Recently, the United States' electrical grid has been reported to be vulnerable to disruptive attacks by computer hackers that could shut off power to vital sectors of the economy and key public utilities, giving potential adversaries a new way of hitting the United States, according to a new study by a Washington think tank.


The...

 

10 years ago

Ykileo

MANAGING CYBERSECURITY RISK TO MINIMIZE CYBERTHREATS

As the Connect to connect summit started on 28th of July 2015, one of the key things addressed was the cybersecurity. From an opening speech by the Ministry of Communication, Science and Technology noted the issue of cyber threats being one of the serious problems of any country if right measures to minimize the risk are implemented.


Added to that, I took part in a Workshop (Panel discussion) discussing the trends of cybersecurity where we agreed that cyber threats have become a top concern...

 

11 years ago

BBC

Appou wants to continue playing

Africa's oldest international player, Mauritius striker Kersley Appou, is still not ready to hang up his boots, at the age of 44.

 

10 years ago

Malima

State borrowing will continue


State borrowing will continue - Malima
Daily News
THE government will continue borrowing in order to implement development projects in the country, the Deputy Minister for Finance, Mr Adam Malima, told the National Assembly here. Mr Malima told the House that the government will not stop borrowing ...

 

9 years ago

BBC

SA students continue fees protest

Students in South Africa continue protests over university fees despite the president vowing to freeze increases - some students now want free education.

 

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