News
Newscan: Federal cyber mandates for water infrastructure too costly to implement, experts say
Web Roundup
Items from other news organizations
Federal cyber mandates for water infrastructure too costly to implement, experts say
‘Robo-lawyers are coming. Are states ready?
CISA, NSA guidance tries to reduce alternatives for securing industrial-control systems
Watchdog identifies multiple security deficiencies at VA Medical Center in Louisiana
Mayor and law enforcement react to police funding package
Planned next-gen satellites can help address extreme weather challenges, officials say
U.S. State Department permitting communications technology into Iran
Concerns grow over AI in hiring practices
Nextlink teams with Tarana to deploy CBRS in rural areas
Book review: If it’s smart, it’s vulnerable
Public health data still facing challenges despite previous recommendations, watchdog says
TikTok seen moving toward U.S. security deal, but hurdles remain
What will it take to end the public sector’s cybersecurity talent gap?
Vote for new ITU head could change the course of Internet history
Briefing Room
News announcements from our industry
Hurricane Fiona Communications Status Report for Sept. 26
FCC proposes blocking of illegal text messages
Schedule change: FCC changes November meeting to Thursday, Nov. 17—previously set for Nov.18
FCC Commissioner Carr joins European officials to promote infrastructure, national security
New FirstNet cell site launches in northwestern Minnesota
ITIF: Why we should stop worrying and learn to love spectrum windfalls
Nokia appoints Shaun McCarthy as president of North America sales
Im pleased to see some push back on the never ending spiral of more and more IT security funding. There has to be a better way. In my work with electric and gas utilities, we often see that cyber security makes it difficult for people to do their jobs of running these systems and maintaining them. The security is as likely to cause a problem as the hacker!