The Security Blog is written by our team of editors and includes thought provoking opinions, trends, and essential security information for security executives.
In Pennsylvania, it may be an insider who drove a $500,000 excavator over a cliff after stealing it from the Reading Anthracite Company. The wrecked $500,000 machine is just the
Join ONVIF at its Public Plugfest & Reception in the Venetian Hotel connected to the Sands Expo where the ISC-West Conference is being held. LOCATION: Venetian Hotel Meeting Room #2203
A survey released this week the Ponemon Institute suggests that large and medium businesses are putting themselves at risk of cell phone voice call interception. According to a survey of
If what is happening in California is any indication, gang members, fueled by drug and extortion money, are using more sophisticated means to attack specific police units. Two recent assassination
Many months after the breach and the multi-million dollar fraud, a Colorado bank has revealed that as many as 5,000 customers were at risk because of new fraudulent transactions tied
He ran away from Treasure Island Resort & Casino security but was apprehended by nuclear plant security when he trespassed on Xcel Energy property in Red Wing, Minn. Plant security
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission will ask Congress for $16 billion to $18 billion to pay for building and maintaining a nationwide mobile broadband network for emergency response agencies, including
Fox.com has reported that two agencies within the Department of Homeland Security reportedly lost nearly 1,000 computers in fiscal year 2008, costing taxpayers approximately $13.3 million. According to documents obtained
After a competitive review process, the Department of Homeland Security has renewed funding for the University of Minnesota’s National Center for Food Protection and Defense (NCFPD). The anticipated funding is
The U.S. House of Representatives approved legislation last Friday that would require continued investigation of the 2001 anthrax letter mailings, despite the Justice Department’s decision last week to formally conclude