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Security is an architectural issue: Why the principles of zero trust and least privilege matter so much right now

Security is an architectural issue: Why the principles of zero trust and least privilege matter so much right now
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New SEI CERT chief: old cybersecurity models have been overcome

Gregory Touhill, former federal chief information security officer and deputy assistant Homeland Security secretary for cyber security operations, seen here at a House Foreign Affairs Committee hearing in 2015 in Washington, DC. Touhill was named director of Carnegie Mellon University’s CERT in April. (Photo by Mark Wilson/Getty Images) On April 21, Gregory Touhill was named as the new director of the Computer Emergency Readiness Team at the Software Engineering Institute (SEI), a non-profit, federally funded research center at Carnegie Mellon University in Pennsylvania that partners with stakeholders in government, industry and academia to study and improve the cybersecurity ecosystem. Touhill brings a rich and diverse background to the role, having spent years protecting military computer networks as an Air Force brigadier general and later serving as director of the National Cybersecurity and Communications Integrations Center at the Department of Homeland Security. He was the

Top 10 Times People Tried To Shut Down The Internet

Top 10 Times People Tried To Shut Down The Internet The internet is a vital part of modern life. Without web access, all kinds of businesses and jobs would be unable to function. So, as you can imagine, there are plenty of people who would love to see the internet crumble. Since Tim Berners-Lee launched the World Wide Web in the late 1980s, there have been numerous attempts to shut down the internet. Some of these attacks were carried out by coordinated military groups and governments in a bid for political control. Others consisted of one irate man ripping the wires out of a service box. From accidental cyber attacks to foiled terrorist plots, here are ten times people had a go – and in some cases succeeded – at shutting down the internet.

The US must adopt Software Bill of Materials to thwart cyber attacks

© Thinkstock On Feb. 17, a remarkable White House press briefing addressed possible executive action in the wake of the SolarWinds hack, the most systematic hack of the U.S. government in history.  Anne Neuberger, deputy national security advisor for cybersecurity and emerging technology, described it as “more than a single incident of espionage” with the potential to lead to crippling, destructive cyberattacks by Russia. SolarWinds is the latest victim of a series of hacks against software supply chains. These attacks are possible because software has become so complex that software vendors have lost track of all the code that goes into them. To address this, the U.S. government and software industry must immediately adopt the emerging Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) standard, which they have been working on together since 2019. The United States must be an early adopter to push the global ecosystem forward.

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