Serious About Cybersecurity in Eastern Idaho Eastern Idaho is a hidden gem for cybersecurity expertise. The region is supported by four campuses that offer cybersecurity-related degrees, from associate programs to Ph.D.s. It is also home to one of the nation’s leading federally funded research centers focused on critical infrastructure resilience. While the region has long been a critical place for educating the cybersecurity workforce, businesses also see the value in investing in the area. The Eastern Idaho Cybersecurity Alliance is bringing together public and private organizations to share resources with a focus on education, research and industry partnerships. By strengthening partnerships and increasing collaboration, the region aims to increase innovation and create a greater impact for everyone involved. Guardian of the Grid Sean McBride, director of the Informatics Research Institute at Idaho State University, oversees the coordination of cybersecurity curricula at the university. He also directs the students who are committed to work for the federal government when they finish their degrees from the school’s graduate program in cybersecurity. Idaho State University was one of the first five schools in the country that the National Security Agency designated as a Center of Academic Excellence in cybersecurity. That designation was made in 1998. McBride notes that the region’s smart grid cybersecurity initiatives leverage a specialized focus on securing physical and industrial control systems – a field in which Eastern Idaho possesses deep, long-standing expertise. At Idaho State, students gain hands-on experience in labs that mirror real-world critical infrastructure, ranging from smart grids to nuclear technologies. “We’re teaching students how these systems physically work, how adversaries might gain access to them, what they could do once inside and how the systems can be engineered so serious physical consequences – such as power outages or failures – don’t occur,” McBride says. Fast Fact
Apr 25, 2026 · via livability.com
CLARKESBURG, W.Va. — The Harrison County courthouse and Sheriff’s Department Tax Office was the victim of a cyber security incident. The Harrison County Commission confirmed the incident in a Friday statement, but couldn’t say how severe the breach may have been.
Harrison County Commission recently identified a cybersecurity incident affecting certain systems in our network, and we are taking immediate steps to respond. We have engaged leading external cybersecurity experts to assist and we have notified law enforcement. This remains an active and ongoing investigation, and it is very early in the process. At this time, we are working to determine the scope and nature of the incident. Because of that, we are not in a position to speculate or confirm specific details. We understand that incidents like this raise important questions for our community. We are committed to sharing timely and accurate information as we learn more. We appreciate the community’s patience and understanding as this work continues.
A number of people ended up being turned away at the courthouse on Friday as they attempted to pay their property taxes.
Apr 25, 2026 · via wvmetronews.com
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Apr 25, 2026 · via youtube.com
Published on April 25, 2026 • 5 min read Strengthening your cybersecurity protects your operations, while also helping you access new markets. Today, success in exporting is driven by more than just product quality, price or delivery times. It increasingly depends on a company’s ability to protect its data, systems and supply chain. In other words, cybersecurity is no longer merely a technical issue. For many markets, it is becoming a prerequisite for gaining access. Cybercriminals target the weakest link The tightening of regulations in Europe, the United States and elsewhere can be explained by a simple fact: the global economy relies on complex, interconnected supply chains. A weakness in one supplier can undermine the entire ecosystem. Large organizations have invested heavily in strengthening their security. Cybercriminals are well aware of this. Rather than targeting the best-protected companies directly, they often look for an easier point of entry through a supplier, business partner or subcontractor. That explains the rise in stricter requirements, particularly in Europe. The introduction of the NIS2 Directive and the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA), for instance, contributes to increased expectations regarding cyber-resilience and supply chain security. The approach in the United States is different. There, we see more compliance frameworks and standards, such as those from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the guidelines from the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA). These may not necessarily be laws in the strict sense, but in practice, such frameworks strongly influence market expectations. The impact of cybersecurity requirements on exporters For a Canadian company looking to export or integrate into an international supply chain, cybersecurity can quickly become a barrier to entry. In practical terms, this implies that, when responding to a call for tenders or joining a supply chain, you may be asked for very
Apr 25, 2026 · via rcgt.com
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Apr 25, 2026 · via herald-dispatch.com
This month, a federal judge in Massachusetts sentenced Kejia “Tony” Wang, a 42-year-old husband and father from New Jersey, to nine years in prison for spearheading what prosecutors described as an international fraud operation that placed North Korean IT workers in tech jobs at more than 100 American companies—including Fortune 500 firms. Over the course of three years, Wang’s network stole the identities of more than 80 Americans, forged fake social security cards and California driver’s licenses with photos of the North Korean operatives, filed false employment forms with the Department of Homeland Security, and doctored tax documents that went to the IRS and Social Security Administration. The scheme, in which the North Koreans got hired using Americans’ stolen identities, generated more than $5 million in salary payments from the victim companies. The subsequent fallout once it was uncovered caused at least $3 million in legal fees and computer clean-up costs at businesses in 28 states and the District of Columbia, court records show. Another participant in the scheme, Zhenxing Wang, 39—no relation to Kejia Wang, but a friend since both men arrived from China nearly 20 years ago—was sentenced to nearly eight years in prison. The court ordered both to forfeit $600,000, collectively, that they were paid from their part in the fraud. The Wang prison terms bring the number of Americans convicted for aiding North Korean leader Kim Jong Un’s government to at least seven since last year. The group includes a former active-duty U.S. Army soldier, an Arizona woman, a nail technician from Maryland, and two men from California. All earned thousands of dollars for helping North Koreans collect millions in salary for doing remote IT jobs. The wave of sentencing began in 2025 with a guilty plea by Christina Chapman, a 51-year-old woman who cared for
Apr 25, 2026 · via fortune.com
Financial sector to be vigilant on cybersecurity: FM Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Saturday urged all entities in the financial sector to be ‘exceptionally vigilant’ on cybersecurity. Without naming Mythos, the newly minted platform from leading AI company Anthropic, Sitharaman said artificial intelligence tools are making cyberattacks faster and more adaptive. Such tools can also evade detection by deploying tactics like automated discovery of system vulnerabilities and malicious source-code interference, she added“... not just Sebi but all regulated entities will have to remain exceptionally vigilant. The tools of attack are evolving at high speed, and the tools of defence must evolve even faster,” Sitharaman said, speaking at the 28th foundation day event of the capital markets regulator. The comments come amid heightened fears over the capabilities of Mythos, which has sent regulators and policymakers scrambling around the world to understand the platform and ways to safeguard their systems. The government had called a meeting of top bankers with ministers, including Sitharaman and IT minister Ashwini Vaishnav, in New Delhi on Thursday, where it announced the formation of a dedicated panel under SBI chairman C S Setty for the purpose. On Saturday, Sitharaman warned that a single successful cyberattack on a major exchange, depository, or a large broker can disrupt markets on a national scale, erase wealth, and shake public confidence and urged Sebi to meet the emerging challenge of cybersecurity. Sitharaman urged Sebi to institutionalise a system of periodic consultation with its peers across the world, making it clear that Indian regulations must not imitate other countries. In comments made amid unease over foreign flows, Sitharaman said that such dialogue between regulators can give confidence to global capital. “The more SEBI’s frameworks are understood abroad, the greater the confidence of global capital in Indian markets,” and the greater the
Apr 25, 2026 · via dailypioneer.com
Financial sector to be vigilant on cybersecurity: FM Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Saturday urged all entities in the financial sector to be ‘exceptionally vigilant’ on cybersecurity. Without naming Mythos, the newly minted platform from leading AI company Anthropic, Sitharaman said artificial intelligence tools are making cyberattacks faster and more adaptive. Such tools can also evade detection by deploying tactics like automated discovery of system vulnerabilities and malicious source-code interference, she added“... not just Sebi but all regulated entities will have to remain exceptionally vigilant. The tools of attack are evolving at high speed, and the tools of defence must evolve even faster,” Sitharaman said, speaking at the 28th foundation day event of the capital markets regulator. The comments come amid heightened fears over the capabilities of Mythos, which has sent regulators and policymakers scrambling around the world to understand the platform and ways to safeguard their systems. The government had called a meeting of top bankers with ministers, including Sitharaman and IT minister Ashwini Vaishnav, in New Delhi on Thursday, where it announced the formation of a dedicated panel under SBI chairman C S Setty for the purpose. On Saturday, Sitharaman warned that a single successful cyberattack on a major exchange, depository, or a large broker can disrupt markets on a national scale, erase wealth, and shake public confidence and urged Sebi to meet the emerging challenge of cybersecurity. Sitharaman urged Sebi to institutionalise a system of periodic consultation with its peers across the world, making it clear that Indian regulations must not imitate other countries. In comments made amid unease over foreign flows, Sitharaman said that such dialogue between regulators can give confidence to global capital. “The more SEBI’s frameworks are understood abroad, the greater the confidence of global capital in Indian markets,” and the greater the
Apr 25, 2026 · via dailypioneer.com
FAIRMONT – A Fairmont State University computer science degree program with an emphasis on cybersecurity has been named near the top in the United States for students going into the profession.
Programs.com, a jobs resource for the cybersecurity market, bestowed the Fairmont school’s four-year degree, and that emphasis, with its No. 7 ranking in the nation.
Deb Hemler, who is interim dean of the College of Science and Technology, said the recognition isn’t giving any academic or professional clues.
“The honor affirms what we have long known,” she said.
“It reflects the relentless dedication of our faculty to remain cutting-edge and innovative – while still providing a truly personal, educational experience.”
While the four-year program offers a strong foundation in software development, there are also academic branches reaching into issues of ethics and other social responsibilities, Mahmood Hossain said.
Defense strategies and vulnerability assessments are also part of the offerings, said Hossain, a computer science professor and department chair.
“Students gain experience with industry-standard tools,” Hossain said. “They learn how software attacks occur and what strategies are used to identify and prevent vulnerabilities.
Current knowledge, he said, is critical in the ever-evolving landscape of cybersecurity.
Apr 25, 2026 · via dominionpost.com
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Apr 25, 2026 · via youtube.com
Opening an electronic invitation from a familiar name may seem harmless, but cybersecurity experts warn it could be a gateway for scammers to steal personal information and money. Alexis Moser, who runs a preschool, said she fell victim to a phishing scam after receiving what appeared to be an invitation from a friend known for hosting events. Stream Los Angeles News for free, 24/7, wherever you are. “I checked my email, and it looked like I had an invitation from a friend who normally throws fundraisers and galas,” Moser said. When she clicked the link, she was prompted to choose an email provider and log in. After entering her credentials and completing a multi-factor authentication request, the screen went blank. Within hours, Moser said she began receiving messages from contacts asking about an invitation she had supposedly sent. “And I was like, ‘Oh, this must have been a scam,’” she said. Moser warned her contacts not to respond and changed her email password. But days later, she discovered the impact had gone further. “When I checked the transaction history, there were three relatively small transactions that totaled $5,500,” she said. Cybersecurity experts said this type of attack is a phishing scheme designed to capture login credentials. “They will ask people to go to a page and will ask the people to authenticate,to put their credentials on the page— username and password,” said Pablo Molina, chief information officer at Drexel University. “But because the page is fake, any information we put in there will be stolen by the cybercriminals.” Molina said victims should act quickly if they suspect they’ve been targeted. “The most important part, particularly if any of our money or credit card transactions are at risk, is to contact your financial institutions,” he said. Moser said her bank was
Apr 25, 2026 · via nbclosangeles.com
South Dakota seeking cybersecurity training from Department of Defense RAPID CITY, S.D. (KOTA) - The South Dakota Bureau of Information & Technology is looking to partner with the United States Department of Defense through its Innovative Readiness Training (IRT) Program to strengthen the state’s cybersecurity efforts. According to a public notice, the proposed project would focus on improving cyber resilience, running security assessments and aligning state systems with established best practices. The effort is being considered for Federal Fiscal Year 2027. The project would be based at the Sioux Falls One-Stop, with the option to expand to other locations if approved. The IRT Program provides hands-on training for military personnel while supporting public-sector needs. State officials are also asking for public input, particularly from contractors, labor unions, and residents who may have questions about military involvement. Comments can be submitted to the state’s cybersecurity office within 30 days of the notice. After that window, a lack of response will be considered no objection. If it moves forward, the partnership would mark a joint effort between state IT leaders and the Department of Defense to boost cybersecurity readiness across South Dakota. See a spelling or grammatical error in our story? Please click here to report it. Do you have a photo or video of a breaking news story? Send it to us here with a brief description. Copyright 2026 KOTA. All rights reserved.
Apr 24, 2026 · via kotatv.com
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Apr 24, 2026 · via youtube.com
Top Cybersecurity Marketing Agencies in 2026: The Specialists Who Actually Understand the Industry The post Top Cybersecurity Marketing Agencies in 2026: The Specialists Who Actually Understand the Industry appeared first on Deepak Gupta | AI & Cybersecurity Innovation Leader | Founder's Journey from Code to Scale. Cybersecurity is one of the hardest industries to market. Your buyers are CISOs, security architects, and IT leaders who have seen every pitch, distrust every vendor by default, and can spot a generalist agency within one slide. Generic B2B marketers struggle here because they do not understand the buyer, the threat landscape, or the technical proof points that actually close deals. The right cybersecurity marketing agency brings three things to the table: deep domain knowledge inside the founding and delivery team, proprietary data about how security buyers behave, and a track record with recognized security brands. After reviewing the field, here are the agencies that genuinely earn all three. What Makes a True Cybersecurity Marketing Agency Before the list, a quick filter. A genuine cybersecurity marketing agency should: - Employ former CISOs, security practitioners, or analysts, not just B2B writers. - Understand categories like SIEM, XDR, SASE, Zero Trust, EDR, DSPM, and IAM without needing a glossary. - Own or access first party data on cybersecurity buyer behavior. - Have case studies with named security vendors, not just "an enterprise tech client." - Show up at RSA Conference, Black Hat, and BSides as participants, not tourists. If an agency fails three of those five, keep looking. 1. CyberTheory CyberTheory is the most cybersecurity native agency on the market. It operates as the marketing advisory arm of ISMG (Information Security Media Group), which gives it access to intent data drawn from over 2 million cybersecurity subscribers across 14 media brands and roughly 350 annual events.
Apr 24, 2026 · via securityboulevard.com
Students and faculty in the Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering recently presented research at the 14th International Symposium on Digital Forensics and Security (ISDFS 2026) in Boston, MA, held March 19-20. Their corresponding paper was published by IEEE Xplore. The article, “Porting and Evaluating Return-Oriented Programming Defenses Implemented by the OpenBSD Operating System,” finds that software defenses designed to block a common cyberattack technique may not be as effective as previously believed. The research was conducted through the Monmouth University Cybersecurity Research Center by computer science graduate students Jenna Esposito ’25 and Aaila Arif ’25 and senior computer science student Raul Cortinas, alongside Brian Callahan, Ph.D., specialist professor in the Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering. The study examined protections from the OpenBSD operating system aimed at blocking return-oriented programming (ROP), a method attackers use to exploit existing code in software. After testing two of these defenses in the FreeBSD operating system, the researchers found only modest results. The techniques reduced exploitable code fragments by up to about 3.6% and caused only small increases in program size, with little impact on performance. However, the protections did not stop automated tools from successfully creating attack chains. The researchers concluded that while the defenses add some protection, they are not effective on their own and should be combined with other security measures, especially for older systems lacking modern hardware protections. “Working on boundary-pushing projects like these prepares our graduates to lead the 21st century cybersecurity workforce,” said Callahan. “The depth and variety of our research speaks both to Monmouth’s ability to bring the best and brightest students here and to the University’s support of the Cybersecurity Research Center as we work to make Monmouth the best place in New Jersey to study cybersecurity.” The ISDFS conference offers a platform
Apr 24, 2026 · via monmouth.edu
As cyberthreats advance, so too must workforce cyber defences to avoid making what are often preventable and costly mistakes. Cybersecurity measures in the workplace never grind to a halt, in that employees and employers must always strive to ensure that their skills and systems are as advanced, if not more so, than those wielded by people with malicious intent. A lot of cybersecurity is arguably common sense – don’t click suspicious links, don’t share sensitive information and so on – but it doesn’t hurt to have a refresher course now and then to keep it all fresh in the mind. To that point, here are some of the most helpful tips to follow if you want to improve or maintain your company’s cybersecurity efforts. Silo your systems This one is specifically for anyone who works from home. It goes without saying that we feel comfortable in our own properties and have tried and tested ways of doing things. But there is such a thing as being too comfortable and employees may forget that their systems should never overlap with the organisations. If you are using company software, keep all activity tied to the workplace. That is to say, don’t download anything not approved by the organisation, or anything you are using in a personal capacity. Furthermore, if you move around and work between locations – for example at home, a cafe, a work hub – do your due diligence first and ensure that the network you are using is secure. This can be easier said than done, as using public Wi-Fi in general can be risky. With that in mind, shared office spaces and hubs tend to be a more secure option. If you are using what could be a potentially non-secure network in a public place, always use a
Apr 24, 2026 · via siliconrepublic.com
April 27, 2026 Cybersecurity Awareness Month at UCalgary spotlights AI, data and privacy Editor's note: This is a digital safety message from UCalgary IT. April is Cybersecurity Awareness Month at UCalgary! This is an excellent time to focus on staying up to date with university policies and follow best practices for protecting the university’s information assets. The campaign theme for this month is AI, Data and Cybersecurity: Protecting What Matters, providing an opportunity to look at how AI is impacting cybersecurity at the university. With that in mind, UCalgary’s IT Security and Privacy teams have provided the following resources to better support you: - UCalgary’s IT Security website (it.ucalgary.ca/it-security) – Find resources and tips on cybersecurity and privacy-awareness training. - AI website (ai.ucalgary.ca) – Explore UCalgary’s AI teaching, learning and research resources. - IT Security (ucalgary.ca/it) – Report any suspicious activity by clicking "Report an issue." - Access and Privacy website (ucalgary.ca/legal-services/acess-information-privacy) – Find guidelines and FAQs regarding privacy best practices. UCalgary’s IT Cybersecurity and Privacy teams have also compiled a list of ways to build stronger cyber-safety habits with AI: - Verify before you trust: Always verify AI-generated information through trusted sources before making important decisions. - Protect sensitive data: Never enter sensitive or confidential data into AI tools unless they are officially approved and secure. - Be alert to deepfakes: Be cautious of deepfake audio, video or messages that could impersonate trusted individuals. - Understand AI bias and limitations: Remember that AI can be biased or inaccurate, so review outputs critically before relying on them. - Use approved AI tools only: Use only organization-approved AI platforms to reduce cybersecurity and privacy risks. We appreciate your continued support with building cybersecurity awareness on our campus community. Together, we can build a robust cybersecurity culture at UCalgary.
Apr 24, 2026 · via ucalgary.ca
What happens when students are allowed to use artificial intelligence to solve cybersecurity challenges? That question took center stage as Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) Professor Endadul Hoque hosted a capture-the-flag (CTF) cybersecurity competition at the College of Engineering and Computer Science, bringing together 20 undergraduate, master’s, and Ph.D. students. Unlike traditional CTF competitions, participants in this event were allowed to use modern AI assistants, such as ChatGPT and Claude, while solving challenges. The competition was designed not only to test technical skills, but also to explore how AI is transforming the way students learn and approach complex cybersecurity problems. “Cybersecurity education is evolving rapidly with the rise of AI tools,” Hoque says. “This competition gave us a unique opportunity to observe how students use AI in real time—whether it helps them think more deeply about problems or simply speeds up solutions. Understanding that distinction is critical for the future of computer science discipline.” Participants competed individually across 10 challenges spanning beginner, intermediate and advanced levels. The top three performers—Weixiang Wang (first place), Annepu Sai Charan (second place) and Armani Isonguyo (third place)—were ranked based on the number of challenges solved and the speed at which they completed them. Students described the experience as both exciting and challenging, noting that AI could guide their thinking but still required careful verification. “This reflects how we approach computer science and cybersecurity education at Syracuse University,” says Alex Jones, the Klaus Schroder Professor and chair of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences. “AI tools are only as effective as their operators. They do not replace expertise. Dr. Hoque’s work is a great illustration of this approach. We emphasize deep fundamental knowledge while also encouraging the use of AI. This ensures our graduates can effectively use, evaluate, guide, and validate AI-driven solutions.” To better
Apr 24, 2026 · via news.syr.edu
Ransomware payouts, supply‑chain breaches, and state‑backed attacks have pushed cybersecurity spending into the category of must‑have corporate expenses rather than optional upgrades. For investors who want exposure to the security budgets that swell after every major breach, thematic ETFs offer a cleaner entry point than trying to pick winners in an industry where market share can shift overnight. This article breaks down three cybersecurity ETFs, what each one actually owns, how their approaches differ, and the tradeoffs that come with each strategy. It also highlights one popular ticker that often gets lumped into the group but doesn’t truly belong in the cybersecurity category. Why security spending keeps compounding Corporate IT budgets can tighten in a downturn, but security spending almost never does. The attack surface keeps widening as companies move more workloads to the cloud, industrial systems come online, and remote employees log in from home networks. That is why cybersecurity stocks often behave like long‑term growth stories even when the broader software sector cools. The ETFs below capture that theme in different ways: one is a globally diversified pure‑play, one is a newer low‑cost option, and one is the largest and most established fund in the space. Global X Cybersecurity ETF (BUG) Global X Cybersecurity ETF (NASDAQ:BUG) tracks the Indxx Cybersecurity Index, a basket built around companies whose core revenue comes from selling security products or services. The fund holds roughly $864 million in net assets and leans heavily toward US-listed names, with 77% in the United States, a meaningful sleeve in Israel at 9%, and Japan at 8%. Holdings tilt toward cloud and endpoint security. Top positions include Palo Alto Networks at 11%, Akamai Technologies at 7%, and Fortinet at 7%. The Israeli allocation comes through Check Point and identity names like CyberArk, giving BUG coverage of a
Apr 24, 2026 · via 247wallst.com
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