“Cybersecurity is on the minds of the Davos-ians because it could cost them money. Apparently they have just learned that ‘there is barely a large company out there today which has not had its infrastructure and systems breached.’ They have also realized that this is going to require some sort of collective action–and the private sector does not do collective action well. Australia and the United Kingdom are actively forcing companies to work together. Last week the European Union proposed a law that would require tech companies to report server issues and security breaches to the government.”
http://blogs.cio.com/security/17727/wef-elite-ponder-stale-cybersecurity-issues—and-charlize-theron
Related posts:
Detroit city officials misplace $1 million check for a month
Rail Fails While Pipelines Prevail
Holder: Feds to set rules for banks and pot money
Top 50 Stocks Held by Congressmen
Duty, Honor, Atrocity: George W. Bush Receives West Point Character Award
Why Clipperz is moving out of US
Poll suggests win for initiative repealing Michigan’s emergency managers law
Washington Hypocrisy Skyrockets, Credibility Plummets
UK Police to Receive Hidden Browser History from Internet Providers
Department of Homeland Security’s untouchables: shielded by the badge
Jim Rogers On Putin, Oil Prices, And A 26-Year-Old's Advantage
Fight the Fed from the Inside
Drone Pilots Expose Civilian Murder, U.S. Freezes Their Financial Accounts
The Future Of Money - A Global Currency?
Swiss Central Bank Bails Out Firm That Prints Swiss Banknotes