Great cyberrecommendations, go to the american red cross and think about disaster planning. when the systems get offline by hackers and places we can t get to them you have to be prepared for possibly a few days without electricity, a few days without water. that also adds to the resilience in the country. if there is a mindset the internet of things is a lot of things exposed and vulnerable and great to lock things down now but that is going to take time so we should be prepared. you hit a lot of great points. disaster preparation, health systems being hacked. in fact, just yesterday, the university of florida health system reported a cyber security hack. they reportedly implemented backup procedures that let them continue to serve their patients. why is this so difficult for so many companies that don t appear to have adequate backup procedures to keep working?
Histonia. what kind of cost can the biden administration impose on these hackers to deter them? the difficult part is the hackers are in denied territory, either inside russia or countries that will not move to extradite them after they get a doj complaint. the scary thing is that each one of these attacks, though, shows the vulnerability not to whoever carried it out but to enemy actors like military cyberhackers in north korea and china, in iran. as christopher wray was calling this possibly the next 9/11, you can see a situation where they don t just hit a major meat supplier but major hospital systems, power supply all at once. so one of the things i would also encourage people to do, along with amid arbitration