Cyber weapons targeting governments networks
According to Anders Fogh Rasmussen, NATO's secretary-general, U.S. military and civilian networks are probed thousands of times a day, and more than 100 countries are currently trying to break into them. |
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Malware attacks industrial computers
Stuxnet computer worm, the malware that can secretly give false instructions to industrial machines and false readings to operators, has infected an unknown number of industrial controls. |
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New regulations for wiretap Internet communication
U.S. national security officials require the adoption of new regulations that would allow them to wiretap communication. They require all services that enable communication to be technically capable of complying if served with a wiretap order. That includes encrypted e-mail transmitters (like BlackBerry), social networking Web sites (like Facebook) and software that allow direct “peer to peer” messaging (like Skype). |
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Information security on chip technology
Prof. Avishai Wool and his student Yossi Oren of Tel Aviv University's School of Electrical Engineering have developed an innovative way of extracting information from chip technology. Secure chips are designed to keep encoded data safe, and are used in a variety of products from credit cards to satellite televisions. |
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Vulnerability in quantum crypto products
Team of European researchers has demonstrated that commercial implementations of quantum key distribution (QKD) are subject to eavesdropping. Quantum key distribution uses the quantum state of individual photons for the exchange of data. |
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