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Ransomware Task Force Publishes Framework to Fight

In their 81-page report, A Comprehensive Framework for Action: Key Recommendations from the Ransomware Task Force, experts share proposed guidance to deter ransomware attacks, disrupt its business model, help organizations prepare, and better respond to the global threat. While other threats, such as business email compromise, also cause tremendous losses for businesses each year, RTF is focusing on ransomware because of its massive impact. One of the concerns we have is the scope and scale of ransomware, says Megan Stifel, executive director for the Americas at the Global Cyber Alliance and co-chair of the RTF. It s holding parts of the ecosystem and the economy at risk, particularly aspects of critical infrastructure, that can give rise to a range of cascading consequences that in some cases individually, or certainly collectively, can create a significant national security problem.

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Ransomware victims urged to go to police

BBC News Ransomware victims urged to go to police Close Victims of ransomware gangs are being urged to report it rather than pay the criminals behind the attacks. The gangs use malicious software to scramble and steal an organisation s computer data and demand money to restore it. Megan Stifel, executive director of the Global Cyber Alliance, which seeks to reduce cyber risk, told BBC World News that one problem was organisations paying the hackers rather than reporting them to the law. She said: If you have been the victim you can help others not become a victim by reporting the information to law enforcement as well as taking additional steps to ensure that your systems, your computer, your phone etc, are now in a better and more secure place.

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The Cybersecurity 202: A group of industry, government and cyber experts have a big plan to disrupt the ransomware crisis

The Cybersecurity 202: A group of industry, government and cyber experts have a big plan to disrupt the ransomware crisis
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Ransomware Task Force releases long-awaited recommendations

People wait in line at the Apple Fifth Avenue store in New York City. The new Apple iPhone 12 was released today. Apple is among the more recent companies to be targeted by a ransomware gang, which demanded payment to âbuy backâ 15 stolen schematics of unreleased MacBooks and gigabytes of personal data on several major Apple brands. (Photo by Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images) The Ransomware Task Force, a collaboration of more than 60 stakeholders, released its long-awaited ransomware framework on Thursday morning, advocating nearly 50 interlocking government and private sector strategies to tackle the criminal scourge. The Institute for Science and Technology announced the Ransomware Task Force (RTF) in December, drawing delegates from state, national and international government, law enforcement, cybersecurity insurance, security vendors, academia, think tanks and industries likely to be disrupted by ransomware. Even before its release, the report drew interest from

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The cybersecurity hole in Biden s infrastructure plan

POLITICO $2 trillion can build a lot of infrastructure. But can the U.S. secure it? Without dedicated cybersecurity funding, experts say, Biden’s plan will leave America’s shiny new infrastructure vulnerable to catastrophic hacks. Joe Biden’s $2 trillion-plus American Jobs Plan does not mention the need to protect new and upgraded infrastructure from hackers or propose any funding for this task. | Michael Bocchieri/Getty Images Link Copied President Joe Biden wants to pour trillions of dollars into upgrading America’s roads, ports and schools, but his infrastructure plan has a missing piece: protecting the technology in those shiny new projects from a growing legion of hackers.

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