Cyber Defense

Data Theft Affects 88 Million-Plus Americans

ROYAL OAK - The steady stream of data breaches that started with ChoicePoint in February 2005 has left more than 88 million Americans at risk for identity fraud, according to a list tallied by the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse (PRC). The latest incidents, which have not yet made it onto the PRC?s list, involve Foster City,

By |2006-07-28T00:00:00-04:00July 28th, 2006|Archive, Cyber Defense|

Intelligent Connections Hosts Five August Security Training Sessions

ROYAL OAK ? If you're looking for Security training in August, Intelligent Connections has you covered with five events in Michigan and Ohio, including four Fast Track Lunch and Learns. This comprehensive list includes: August 8, 9 a.m. ? Noon, Cisco Systems Security Showcase, Intelligent Connections & Cisco Systems, Cisco Systems, Southfield Office August 22,

By |2006-07-28T00:00:00-04:00July 28th, 2006|Archive, Cyber Defense|

Eastern Michigan University Offers Information Assurance Degree

YPSILANTI - Eastern Michigan University is now offering an exciting and challenging Bachelors degree in Information Assurance. The program provides the student with the flexibility that prepares the student with the foundational education to pursue an advanced research degree or the student may elect a more applied professional track leading to employment in the Information

By |2006-07-27T00:00:00-04:00July 27th, 2006|Archive, Cyber Defense|

Homeland Security Update: Protecting The Chemical Sector

WASHINGTON DC - The US Department of Homeland Security currently is focusing on security in the chemical industry, specifically chemical facilities, in large part because of the potential for significant economic and human health consequences from a successful attack on a critical chemical facility. The chemical sector?with nearly one million employees and $500 billion in

By |2006-07-27T00:00:00-04:00July 27th, 2006|Archive, Cyber Defense|

Chemical Infrastructure Security: Good News and Bad News

WASHINGTON DC - What we call the war on terror, al Qaeda and its affiliates could term the war on critical infrastructure. They have demonstrated an ability to use buildings, materials and operations that society relies on every day as weapons of mass destruction or disruption. We cannot just rely on defeating terrorists "over there,"

By |2006-07-27T00:00:00-04:00July 27th, 2006|Archive, Cyber Defense|

Infagard National Conference 2006 Update

WASHINGTON DC - Christopher M. E. Painter has prosecuted some of the highest profile cyber crime case in the country. He is just one of the top experts who will bring their expertise and experience to the 2006 Infragard National Conference August 22-24 in Washington DC. Sponsored by the Infragard National Members Alliance (INMA) and

By |2006-07-27T00:00:00-04:00July 27th, 2006|Archive, Cyber Defense|

Short Form Security Vulnerability Audit

Take this vulnerability audit and see if you need help getting your company on a crisis track. Who is on your crisis team? Pick people who can think on their feet, are good spokespeople and have related experience ? do not choose the CEO. Save him in case something goes wrong with your game plan

By |2006-07-27T00:00:00-04:00July 27th, 2006|Archive, Cyber Defense|

Michigan Homeland Security Consortium To Announce Board In August

LANSING ? The Michigan Homeland Security Consortium, an independent security trade group, will bring its membership to downtown Grand Rapids on August 16 at the Amway Grand Plaza Hotel to announce its new board and collect input on public policy and economic development initiatives. Attendees also will see a presentation on the advancements of technology

By |2006-07-27T00:00:00-04:00July 27th, 2006|Archive, Cyber Defense|

No Quick Fix For Government Data Security

WASHINGTON DC - The White House has set an early August deadline for government agencies to encrypt sensitive data, after the embarrassing theft of millions of veterans' personal information. However, experts warn a quick technology fix will not cure security problems, CNET News.Com reported. While encryption and other security technology can help, slipshod handling of

By |2006-07-16T00:00:00-04:00July 16th, 2006|Archive, Cyber Defense|