Epstein Secrets

ties to move to the cloud as they modernize their information technology" and will back an amendment "to create a joint cyber planning office at the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency." Federal Computer Week (7/14, Johnson, 263K) reports, "Dozens of proposed amendments that draw from recommenda

ility that a white St. Louis couple could face criminal charges for displaying guns as they defended their home during a racial injustice protest." Parson told reporters Tuesday "that he had just been on the phone" with Trump and Attorney General Barr amid reports that St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Ga

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

ors after brandishing their guns at Black Lives Matter protesters in their neighborhood last month." During an interview with a local radio station, Parson said, "I don't think they're going to spend any time in jail," noting a pardon would be "exactly what would happen" if District Attorney Kim Gardne

S Cybersecurity Groups Unite In Defending Encryption. In the "Cybersecurity 202" blog for the Washington Post (7/7, 14.2M) , Joseph Marks writes, "Cybersecurity and privacy advocates are rallying to defend strong encryption, which is facing its harshest assault in decades from the Trump administration and Co

o rename St. Louis." The President asked Missouri Gov. Mike Parson (R) at a White House event, "You won't be changing the name St. Louis, will you?" Parson replied, "No, we will not be doing that." Said Trump in response, "Thank you. Thank you. That's very important. Thank you very much." Columbus, Oh