Cyberwarfare is changing the very nature of armed conflicts. Nations, terrorist groups, hacktivists and criminal organizations are moving beyond the traditional means of destruction into using technology as a method of disrupting systems and networks.
Read moreBefore the era of cybercrime, hacking for social, political, or religious causes (so-called hacktivism), and terrorist threats to our infrastructure and monetary systems, the hacker started as an explorer and traveler on the data superhighway. Today, we can still categorize some hackers as explorers. In fact, the title “hacker” carried the pejorative meaning only recently.
Read moreBefore the era of cybercrime, hacking for social, political, or religious causes (so-called hacktivism), and terrorist threats to our infrastructure and monetary systems, the hacker started as an explorer and traveler on the data superhighway. Today, we can still categorize some hackers as explorers. In fact, the title “hacker” carried the pejorative meaning only recently.
Read moreIf you think defending your company’s network from security attacks is a full-time job, imagine having to pull together a team to protect one of the largest, yet temporary, networks of all time. That’s exactly what BT Security was asked to do for the 2012 Olympic Games in London.
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