CYBER-SECURITY

By David Gewirtz Here’s the problem with writing about unfolding events for a quarterly magazine: delay time. By the time

By Paul Davis While most of the attention has been on Russian interference in the 2020 election, a federal indictment

By David Gewirtz As of the time of this writing, a cybersecurity flaw known as Log4j is among the worst

By David Gewirtz So here’s the situation. You’ve worked hard and made enough money to buy yourself a shiny new

By Victoria O’Neill The United States has made a concerted effort to advance its technological prowess in order to gain

By David Gewirtz Ransomware attacks seem to have picked up incredible steam in 2021. Whether to pay the ransom is

By Paul Davis Back in November of 2019, Microsoft’s President Brad Smith was questioned on 60 Minutes about the SolarWinds

By David Gewirtz In our last issue, we discussed the substantial rise in COVID-related scams occurring online. Now, as we

By David Gerwitz As we approach our seventh month of the COVID-19 crisis, we’re beginning to settle into a bit

By David Gewirtz By 2021, the worldwide need for cybersecurity professionals is expected to reach six million jobs. The gotcha

By David Gewirtz Oddly enough, if it weren’t for Irma, a Category 5 hurricane, our credit card information would right

By David Gewirtz The problem with self-driving cars, not to overstate the obvious, is that they’re self-driving. There’s an AI

In May, Facebook officially announced what the rumor mills had been buzzing about for months: its very own cryptocurrency. To find what all that means, and specifically what it means to law enforcement and counterterrorism operations, read on.

Many journalists have decried the 18-count indictment against 47-year-old Julian P. Assange, claiming the WikiLeaks founder and operator is a journalist and therefore exempt from prosecution for publishing classified information provided to him from a government whistleblower.