By R. Robin McDonald | September 21, 2017
Citing erroneous and misleading information "laden with suspicion and innuendo" that federal prosecutors relied on to deny accused leaker Reality Winner a bond while she awaits trial on federal espionage charges, Winner's defense team has asked a federal magistrate to revisit the decision to detain her.
By Sue Reisinger | September 21, 2017
"What a doozy!" said one expert of the breach disclosed by the SEC this week.
By Lizzy McLellan | September 21, 2017
More law firms are learning that they aren't immune from identity theft.
By Ian Lopez | September 21, 2017
On the heels of a move to FTI Consulting, Cheryl Davis chats on her career, cyber policies and her move to the private sector.
By Jennifer Williams-Alvarez | September 21, 2017
Charles Hoff, former senior vice president and international counsel at Equifax says there's a roadmap to follow to regaining public trust that relies on the company's own playbook.
By Josefa Velasquez | September 20, 2017
Following the Equifax data breach, legal experts are considering what new regulations may result from the massive hack affecting 143 million Americans, and some others.
By Jennifer Williams-Alvarez | September 20, 2017
Charles Hoff said Equifax can take a page out of its own playbook to try and regain public trust after the massive data breach.
By Ed Silverstein | September 20, 2017
'Many industry people believe the government's ban will effectively extinguish the hope that China becomes a global center of cryptocurrency,' attorney Pinghsan Li said.
By Commentary by Gavin Gaukroger | September 19, 2017
Over a period of months, hackers apparently accessed people's names, Social Security numbers, birthdates, addresses, driver's license numbers, and in some cases, credit card numbers and personally identifiable information (PII). Although the cybersecurity breach occurred from mid-May through July, it was apparently discovered on July 29. To the chagrin of many people, including government officials, on Sept. 7, Equifax made its first public release warning the American public of the breach, writes Gavin Gaukroger.
By Cogan Schneier | September 19, 2017
The district court in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday dismissed a consolidated class action over the 2015 hack of the U.S. government's Office of Personnel Management that affected more than 21 million people.
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