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ZDNet Security
IT pros are worried about their companies and the nation. A new survey bares their fears.
Dark Reading
Managed firewalls are increasingly popular. This post examines the strengths and weaknesses of managed firewalls to help your team decide on the right approach.
Krebs on Secuity
One way to tame your email inbox is to get in the habit of using unique email aliases when signing up for new accounts online. Adding a "+" character after the username portion of your email address -- followed by a notation specific to the site you're signing up at -- lets you create an infinite number of unique email addresses tied to the same account. Aliases can help users detect breaches and fight spam. But not all websites allow aliases, and they can complicate account recovery. Here's a look at the pros and cons of adopting a unique alias for each website.
Dark Reading
A reading list of recommended novels curated by cybersecurity experts for cybersecurity experts.
Dark Reading
Security pros' experience with transparency and evaluating third-party partners positions them to act as key environmental, social, and governance advisers.
Dark Reading
New (ISC)² survey shows employment levels for entry-level cyber pros lag behind every other experience level.
Bleeping Computer
As medical devices become more connected and reliant on software, their codebase grows both in size and complexity, and they are increasingly reliant on third-party and open source software components. Learn more from 150 senior decision makers who oversee product security or cybersecurity compliance in the medical device industry, [...]
The Register
Well, that clears things up? Maybe not. The US Justice Department has directed prosecutors not to charge "good-faith security researchers" with violating the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA) if their reasons for hacking are ethical — things like bug hunting, responsible vulnerability disclosure, or above-board penetration testing.…
ZDNet Security
Good-faith security researchers no longer have to worry about being prosecuted under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, the DOJ says.
Bleeping Computer
The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has announced a revision of its policy on how federal prosecutors should charge violations of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA), carving out "good-fath" security research from being prosecuted. [...]