This week in cybersecurity from the editors at Cybercrime Magazine Sausalito, Calif. – Sep. 24, 2026 – Watch the YouTube Video "The biggest security concern with regards to AI is the management of ide
New federal programs take years to launch and fund. State and local governments need cybersecurity software now. The One Big Beautiful Bill already enables tax incentives. Congress should clarify and
The DHS inspector general said CISA lacks the power to compel agencies to implement its Binding Operational Directives. The post Watchdog finds most agencies failed to meet CISA cloud security orders,
At DefenseTalks on Tuesday, Katie Sutton said the Pentagon now receives far more requests to use cyber operations than its forces can fulfill, eight years after gaining that authority. The post Pentag
A Ukrainian official said the government will use the tools to automate cybersecurity functions in critical infrastructure as the war with Russia continues. The post OpenAI, Ukraine partner on ‘Daybre
This week in cybersecurity from the editors at Cybercrime Magazine Sausalito, Calif. – Sep. 23, 2026 – Follow us at Cybercrime.TV The Cybercrime Magazine YouTube Channel received a Verification Badge
A key House Democrat and his bipartisan sponsors want to see a $100 million DHS pilot to help critical infrastructure owners and operators — separate from another administration-proposed pilot program
This week in cybersecurity from the editors at Cybercrime Magazine Sausalito, Calif. – Sep. 21, 2026 – Grab Your Pass for GDC Festival of Gaming The popular CTRL, ALT, HACKED series on the Cybercrime
After the exit of around 1,000 CISA workers, legislation from three top House Democrats orders a force structure assessment like that more common to military branches. The post Dems seek top-to-bottom
Ahmed Elbadawy pocketed massive proceeds from his crimes. Prosecutors are seeking the forfeiture of about $17.6 million in virtual currency, luxury vehicles, and a vast collection of jewelry and desig
The U.S., Japan, Germany and Australia said WaterPlum operators pose as prospective employers and have infected more than 30,000 devices worldwide. The post International security agencies warn about
This week in cybersecurity from the editors at Cybercrime Magazine Sausalito, Calif. – Sep. 18, 2026 – Read the Full Story from Forbes One thing has become clear in the first eight months of 2026, acc
While large language models present real risks to society, experts say they can be tested and largely controlled using well-worn cybersecurity and policy choices. The post The AI hacking apocalypse is
Cybercriminals used NightmareStresser to launch hundreds of thousands of DDoS attacks since at least 2022. Threat actors behind the operation claimed links to Russia. The post Authorities seize popula
This week in cybersecurity from the editors at Cybercrime Magazine Sausalito, Calif. – Sep. 17, 2026 – Watch the Video "It’s never been tougher for a practitioner to secure their environment," S
Ports, railroads, and utilities keep the military operational. They're all vulnerable to Iranian cyberattacks. The post America’s cyber strategy overlooks the infrastructure that actually keeps
It’s the first guidance from the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency on deploying decoys, like honeypots, to detect and distract adversaries. The post CISA promotes a fresh way to deter c
The agencies issued a joint statement saying the “joint security boardings” came in response to “indications that the networks of both vessels were compromised.” The post Coast Guard, FBI board US-bou
This week in cybersecurity from the editors at Cybercrime Magazine Sausalito, Calif. – Sep. 16, 2026 – Listen to the Podcast Silk Road 2.0 was a dark web marketplace launched in Nov. 2013, approx
Three feds spoke about future plans for the Continuous Diagnostics and Mitigation program, and lessons they’ve learned. The post What’s next for CISA’s CDM program that gives cybersecurity tools
