
“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:
Leukemia sufferer Bob Crouse sues city over destroyed marijuana
Police Whistle-blower Justin Hanners: Founding Member of Liberty.me
Exposed: Covert, Real-Time Spying on Youtube, Facebook, Blogs
Did You Know: YOU Are Responsible for the Washington Navy Yard Murders
Feds want mental health records, float plan to ban guns from legal pot smokers
Cop Removes Body Cam Then Shoots, Kills Unarmed Dad as He Complies
Health Insurance Costs: $16,351 a Year per Family
Mom Of Seven Dies In Prison After Judge Jailed Her For Kids’ Truancy
Texas House approves bundle of radical pro-gun laws
Wanna Die? Get Real Animated In Public
Cop Gets Six Months For Killing Mackala Ross and Delores Epps
Presidents of ABC and CBS News have siblings working at White House
The True Value of Bitcoin: What You Really Need To Know
A (Photovoltaic) Silver Bull in China
Companies Tell Employees to Find Their Own Health Insurance Policies