Epstein Secrets

LEADING THE NEWS Garland Tells Senators He Will Not Be "The President's Lawyer," Vows Focus On Capitol Riot. All three broadcast networks covered the Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearing for Attorney General-designate Garland. David Muir said on ABC World News TonightVI (2/22, story 6, 1:00, 8.08M) that Garland

ate computer networks." Study Finds Cybercrime Rose As More Workers Went Virtual In 2020. The Washington Post (2/22, Riley, 10.52M) reports in its Cybersecurity 202 column that a new study from CrowdStrike found that "intrusions threatening organizations' cybersecurity across the globe grew 400 percent in 2

ng it." LAWFUL ACCESS Senate Panel Unanimously Backs End Of Legal Protections For Hosts Of Child Pornography. Politico (7/2, Lima, 4.29M) reports the Senate Judiciary Committee "unanimously voted Thursday to remove liability protections for online businesses that host child porn, advancing a measure that poses the most sig

ed Services Committee approved its annual National Defense Authorization Act, which doubles down on establishing public-private partnerships at the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency." Amendments to the bill "included measures to create a Cyber Threat Information Collaboration Environment and a

ULE • Today's Events In Washington. LEADING THE NEWS Comey Defends FBI's Trump-Russia Investigation In Testimony To Senate Panel. In testimony to the Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday, former FBI Director James Comey defended his oversight of the investigation of ties between President Trump's campaign and Russia. The A

blockades from cyberattacks aimed at slowing down election-related, public-facing websites, according to the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency." Distributed Denial of Service attacks "could hinder voter access to sites regarding information on the voting

cal of the emerging narrative early in Donald Trump's presidency that his campaign was in contact with Russian intelligence officers." Politico adds the Senate Judiciary Committee "published the documents as part of a GOP-led review of the origins of the Russia investigation that has ensnared the president and his associates

m's paying customers." CISA Gives Agencies A Day To Remedy Windows DNS Server Vulnerability. Federal News Network (7/17, Heckman, 220) reported the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, under an emergency directive, "is giving agencies until 2 p.m. Friday, July 17, to apply a patch released Tuesd

"Apparently Mr. Mueller is willing - and also capable - of defending the Mueller investigation through an oped in the Washington Post. Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee have previously requested Mr. Mueller appear before the Senate Judiciary Committee to testify about his investigation. That request will be granted

. The Telegraph (UK). (7/12, Cook, 956K) reports on efforts by North Korean hackers to steal funds abroad to support the country's missile program. Cybersecurity businesses ESET and F- Secure "discovered that the messages were sent by Lazarus, a notorious North Korean hacking group, which in 2014 had managed

About Crossfire Hurricane Wednesday. The Washington Times (8/4, Mordock, 492K) reports former Deputy Attorney General will testify Wednesday before the Senate Judiciary Committee "investigation into the origins of Crossfire Hurricane, the code name for the FBI's search for collusion between the Trump campaign and the Kremlin

and to further network exploitation." CISA, FBI And DOD Issue Alert On TAIDOOR — A New Chinese Malware Variant. Security Magazine (8/4) reports the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), FBI, and DOD have "identified a malware variant - referred as TAIDOOR - used by the Chinese government."

ULE • Today's Events In Washington. LEADING THE NEWS Comey Defends FBI's Trump-Russia Investigation In Testimony To Senate Panel. In testimony to the Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday, former FBI Director James Comey defended his oversight of the investigation of ties between President Trump's campaign and Russia. The A

blockades from cyberattacks aimed at slowing down election-related, public-facing websites, according to the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency." Distributed Denial of Service attacks "could hinder voter access to sites regarding information on the voting