Greenville, SC – May 3, 2022 - GE Gas Power (NYSE:GE), announced today that it has been authorized by the Common Vulnerability and Exposures (CVE®) Program as a CVE Numbering Authority (CNA). CNAs are organizations responsible for the regular assignment of CVE IDs to vulnerabilities, and for creating and publishing information about the vulnerability in the associated CVE Record. Each CNA has a specific scope of responsibility for vulnerability identification and publishing.
Industrial Internet
Night Watch 2.0: Meet The Digital Ghost In the Machine
cybersecurity
Privacy Is Not An Option For Surviving In The Digital Age
blockchain
The Biggest Tech To Hit Wall Street Since The Internet is Not Yet Ready For Prime Time
But is the technology ready for enterprise deployment?
cybersecurity
If Two Countries Waged Cyber War On Each Other, Here’s What To Expect
The scale of cyber attacks on companies are becoming more threatening. What would happen after an assault on a nation's grid? An interconnected world has made us more susceptible to the dangers of a cyber war.
cyber-security
Tom Jacob and Karen Shellenback: A Growing Cyber Vulnerability And The Competition for Talent
As part of a regular series featuring content from BRINK, Tom Jacob and Karen Shellenback of Mercer discuss the need for companies to invest in cybersecurity talent to maintain competitiveness.
cyber-security
David Schwartz: Big Data Demands Big Security
Devising strategies to protect Big Data is as important as analyzing the information.
Big data is becoming an increasingly important part of the business plan for companies in many different industries. Analyzing large customer datasets and other kinds of data with tools like Hadoop reporting lets companies save money as well as boost revenue by targeting their marketing better, designing products to better appeal to their customers, make better predictions, and so on.
minds-machines
Video: Gen. Alexander on Keeping the Industrial Internet Safe
Perspectives
Paul Rogers: Why Cyber Risk Should Be Treated Like an Unlocked Car
Instead of trying to guess the risk of cyber attacks, companies should view their industrial assets like an unlocked car — and simply focus on stopping attacks from occurring in the first place.
Part of my job is to evangelize the need for cyber security solutions to protect industrial control systems (ICS). In many instances, when I meet with executives from companies who own or operate industrial technology, they are already aware that their control systems are at risk from cyber attacks.
