Would You Trust the NSA’s Advice on How to Deal with Heartbleed?
Would You Trust The NSA’s Advice On How To Deal With Heartbleed? (via Techdirt) Somewhat late to the game (by about a week), after the Heartbleed vulnerability was publicly revealed, and a few days after it was reported and denied that the NSA was already well aware of Heartbleed and exploiting it, the NSA has […]
Somewhat late to the game (by about a week), after the Heartbleed vulnerability was publicly revealed, and a few days after it was reported and denied that the NSA was already well aware of Heartbleed and exploiting it, the NSA has put out a one page…
If you're reading this, you probably already know that non-profit, independent journalism is under threat worldwide. Independent news sites are overshadowed by larger heavily funded mainstream media that inundate us with hype and noise that barely scratch the surface. We believe that our readers deserve to know the full story. Truthdig writers bravely dig beneath the headlines to give you thought-provoking, investigative reporting and analysis that tells you what’s really happening and who’s rolling up their sleeves to do something about it.
Like you, we believe a well-informed public that doesn’t have blind faith in the status quo can help change the world. Your contribution of as little as $5 monthly or $35 annually will make you a groundbreaking member and lays the foundation of our work.
Technology
The latest draft still doesn't fully address the troubling use of surveillance powers.
States have been racing to shore up cybersecurity defenses, replace aging, vulnerable voting equipment and train for worst-case scenarios.
Computer experts say the latest electronic "ballot-marking devices" are pricey and almost as vulnerable to hacking as the older machines.
A lot of new technology is expected for this year's once-in-a-decade count. Experts and watchdogs sound the alarm about potential mayhem.
Hackers stole names, Social Security numbers and other personal information in the 2017 data breach affecting more than 145 million people.
An official says it is possible a state-backed actor might have been behind last year's infiltration of U.N. offices in Geneva and Vienna.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.