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V10 | Issue 29 | 2.12.21
Game source code sold online? Bloomberg renews claims of Chinese hardware backdoors. ICS advisories, notes. Bogus valentines.
Special Section
News on the Oldsmar, Florida, water treatment incident
The FBI hasn t had anything to say about the progress of its investigation into the Oldsmar water system cybersabotage incident (and neither have the Secret Service and local law enforcement authorities), but yesterday the Bureau did tweet renewed encouragement to remind you how important cybersafety is to protecting the Ame
A hacker's botched attempt to poison the water supply of a small Florida city is raising alarms about just how vulnerable the nation's water systems may
Feb 10, 2021
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) A hacker’s botched attempt to poison the water supply of a small Florida city is raising alarms about just how vulnerable the nation’s water systems may be to attacks by more sophisticated intruders. Treatment plants are typically cash-strapped, and lack the cybersecurity depth of the power grid and nuclear plants.
A local sheriff’s startling announcement Monday that the water supply of Oldsmar, population 15,000, was briefly in jeopardy last week exhibited uncharacteristic transparency. Suspicious incidents are rarely reported, and usually chalked up to mechanical or procedural errors, experts say. No federal reporting requirement exists, and state and local rules vary widely.
A hacker’s botched attempt to poison the water of a small Florida city is raising alarms about just how vulnerable such systems may be to attacks by more sophisticated intruders.
A hacker’s botched attempt to poison the water of a small Florida city is raising alarms about just how vulnerable such systems may be to attacks by more.