Consumer Reports, ex-Google cybersecurity expert join to rate IoT security
An influential consumer testing publisher is adding cybersecurity to its roster of factors to test in consumer products.
An influential consumer testing publisher is adding cybersecurity to its roster of factors to test in consumer products.
DARPA is looking for a platform that can tell whether Internet of Things devices have been hijacked based on fluctuations in the heat, electromagnetic waves and sound they put out as well as the power they use.
Tim Greene | 23 Oct | Read more
The DARPA program, called Extreme DDoS Defense (XD3) looks to : • thwart DDoS attacks by dispersing cyber assets (physically and/or logically) to complicate adversarial targeting • disguise the characteristics and behaviors of those assets to confuse or deceive the adversary • blunt the effects of attacks that succeed in penetrating other defensive measures by using adaptive mitigation techniques on endpoints such as mission‐critical servers.
Michael Cooney | 26 Aug | Read more
Attack intelligence company Norse has announced the appointment of Andrew Lewman to the newly created position of vice president of data development.
Anthony Caruana | 06 Aug | Read more
Cyber adAPT, a startup springing from DARPA funded research, is shipping its first products that detect network compromises and gather data that can be used later for forensic analysis of breaches.
Tim Greene | 21 May | Read more
The DARPA-developed Space Surveillance Telescope (SST) will this week get a new permanent home at the Air Force Space Command where it promises to rapidly bolster the nation’s ability to more quickly spot and track faint objects in space.
Michael Cooney | 18 Oct | Read more
Facebook Live stream captures latest news on computer bugs & real insects
Most people have heard that one way law enforcement can figure out who might be growing marijuana in their basement is to monitor power consumption.
Taylor Armerding | 24 Feb | Read more
The U.S. military wants to put smartphones in the hands of all deployed troops. Their phones are going to be better than regular smartphones, says Mike Elgan, and that's why he wants one.
Mike Elgan | 01 Dec | Read more