Iron Crow Theatre is seeking an African American male singer/dancer to join our cast of "The Wild Party" by Andrew Lippa as the character "Black".

SHOW RUNS SEPTEMBER 30- OCTOBER 9

SHOW SYNOPSIS:

 
Source: Northrop Grumman Corp.
June 28, 2016 14:00 ET

Saudi Students Selected to Participate in Unique Northrop Grumman Externship Program in US

Mohammad Doughan
    +966 55 936 8665

Light Point Security, creators of the most powerful browser isolation platform, announces today the release of Light Point Web 4.0, further solidifying their position in the marketplace as the only true browser isolation platform that doesn't compromise performance or ease of use. With Light Point Web 4.0, Light Point Security's Full Isolation Platform further enhances the capabilities of the Administrative Dashboard, boosts performance, and officially launches the Chrome version out of beta.

On June 14, the Democratic National Committee announced that its computer system had been hacked. Rick Forno, director of UMBC’s graduate program in cybersecurity and assistant director of the UMBC Center for Cybersecurity, discussed the “ongoing process” of stopping such attacks during a segment on the WOSU Radio’s “All Sides” show.

Forno made clear that there is no single, permanent solution to thwarting cyber threats, and a single mistake or vulnerability can have a major impact on digital security.. “All it takes is one person who does something wrong”—opening an email or plugging in a thumb-drive containing malware—“to place the entire organization at risk,” he says.

Forno also focused on the challenge of educating people about how to practice safe computing, and turning those practices into regular habits. The issues that arise with computing are as much human-based as they are technology-based, he suggests, plus, “You attack one problem and three more pop up the next day.”

To understand how a hack happened and to prevent hackers from taking advantage of vulnerabilities in the future, Forno suggests collecting and analyzing “artifacts” of the attack—things the hackers left behind—and heightening ongoing monitoring of key systems, approaches the DNC is likely now taking.

Listen to the full All Sides show. Forno’s remarks begin around 26:00.

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On June 14, the Democratic National Committee announced that its computer system had been hacked. Rick Forno, director of UMBC’s graduate program in cybersecurity and assistant director of the UMBC Center for Cybersecurity, discussed the “ongoing process” of stopping such attacks during a long-form discussion segment on the WOSU Radio’s “All Sides” show.

Forno made clear that there is no single, permanent solution to thwarting cyber threats, and a single mistake or vulnerability can have a major impact on digital security.. “All it takes is one person who does something wrong”—opening an email or plugging in a thumb-drive containing malware—“to place the entire organization at risk,” he says.

Forno also focused on the challenge of educating people about how to practice safe computing, and turning those practices into regular habits. The issues that arise with computing are as much human-based as they are technology-based, he suggests, plus, “You attack one problem and three more pop up the next day.”

To understand how a hack happened and to prevent hackers from taking advantage of vulnerabilities in the future, Forno suggests collecting and analyzing “artifacts” of the attack—things the hackers left behind—and heightening ongoing monitoring of key systems, approaches the DNC is likely now taking.