Epstein Secrets

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

otentially millions of pages. ... These documents are protected by grand jury secrecy rules, [meaning] the public may never see them." The AP (2/22, Gresko) reports, "The Supreme Court waited months to act in the case" and "offered no explanation for the delay, and the legal issue before the justices d

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

ided similar coverage in brief broadcasts. Justice Ginsburg Being Treated For Liver Cancer But Will Remain On Supreme Court. The AP (7/17, Sherman, Gresko) reports that on Friday, Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg "said...she is receiving chemotherapy for a recurrence of cancer, but has no plan

acturing sector, and the finance and banking industry." Experts Say CISA Is Underfunded And Outmatched. Politico (3/30, Vargas, 6.73M) reports the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency is "struggling to keep up with multiple competing crises, including the recently uncovered intrusions blamed on

American women, an Asian American woman, and a man who would be the first Muslim American federal judge in US history." The AP (3/30, Superville, Gresko) says the President "nominated a racially diverse and overwhelmingly female group to federal and other judgeships, including three Black women for