Security News > 2016 > July > Unsung cybersecurity vulnerabilities in US infrastructure and utilities (Help Net Security)
This past May, the Internet was abuzz about a report by the Government Accountability Office (GAO) highlighting a number of outdated “legacy systems” still in use across the U.S. government. According to the report, “The Strategic Automated Command and Control System coordinates the operational functions of the United States’ nuclear forces, such as intercontinental ballistic missiles, nuclear bombers, and tanker support aircrafts. This system runs on an IBM Series/1 Computer—a 1970s computing system—and uses 8-inch … More →
News URL
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/HelpNetSecurity/~3/BdJuRjq5d7o/
Related news
- Is Lenovo a blind spot in US anti-China security measures? (source)
- Strategies for security leaders: Building a positive cybersecurity culture (source)
- Food security: Accelerating national protections around critical infrastructure (source)
- Cyber Security and IT Leadership: A Growing Threat to Australia’s Renewable Energy Efforts (source)
- US sues Georgia Tech over alleged cybersecurity failings as a Pentagon contractor (source)
- Transport for London discloses ongoing “cyber security incident” (source)
- Transport for London is dealing with a cyber security incident (source)
- Ivanti Releases Urgent Security Updates for Endpoint Manager Vulnerabilities (source)
- Top priorities for federal cybersecurity: Infrastructure, zero trust, and AI-driven defense (source)
- 80% of Critical National Infrastructure Companies Experienced an Email Security Breach in Last Year (source)