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Preliminary Observations on the Utility of Measuring Cybersecurity

Preliminary Observations on the Utility of Measuring Cybersecurity

by Paul Rosenzweig | Aug 5, 2019 | Cybersecurity

Of late, I have become increasingly interested in this apparent gap. The problem is that the lack of good metrics is (or seems likely to be) debilitating. My hypothesis is that, when governments, commercial actors and private citizens think about new…
Preliminary Observations on the Utility of Measuring Cybersecurity

Protecting US Elections Needs Much More Federal Money: Report

by Paul Rosenzweig | Jul 21, 2019 | Cybersecurity

The report, which was also sponsored by the Alliance for Securing Democracy, R Street Institute and University of Pittsburgh Institute for Cyber Law, Policy and Security, examined six states, finding that all had taken steps to shore up…
Preliminary Observations on the Utility of Measuring Cybersecurity

The Cybersecurity 202: States don’t have enough money to secure the 2020 election, new report warns

by Paul Rosenzweig | Jul 17, 2019 | Cybersecurity

The trade-offs highlighted in the report are likely common among most of the 50 states, Lawrence Norden, director of the Election Reform Program at New York University’s Brennan Center for Justice, told me. The Brennan Center was another sponsor of…

At-home ancestry DNA kits may make it easier for enemies to target you, the Navy’s top officer says

by Paul Rosenzweig | Jul 8, 2019 | Cybersecurity, Homeland Security, National Security

Information gleaned from at-home ancestry DNA kits can help foes better tailor their weapons, the Navy’s top officer said last week.While DNA information can be misused and should be treated with personal information, it’s unlikely that enemies would…
Preliminary Observations on the Utility of Measuring Cybersecurity

At-home ancestry DNA kits may make it easier for enemies to target you, the Navy’s top officer says

by Paul Rosenzweig | Jul 2, 2019 | Cybersecurity, Homeland Security

Paul Rosenzweig, a cybersecurity expert with R Street Institute who served as President George W. Bush’s Department of Homeland Security deputy assistant secretary for policy, said people must treat their DNA like any other personal data.
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