Cybersecurity Water trade groups urge lawmakers to consider cyber training, more funding for their facilities House subcommittee members make the case that more EPA regulatory efforts surrounding water facilities could “do more harm than good.” By Christian Vasquez February 1, 2024 (Getty Images) Share Facebook LinkedIn Twitter Copy Link Advertisement Advertisement More Like This Arizona’s new regional cyber center a ‘force multiplier’ for local governments, students By Keely Quinlan Washington state CISO announces retirement from government By Colin Wood State, local cyber grant funding can’t be used on ‘bundled’ services from membership groups, FEMA clarifies By Colin Wood Advertisement Top Stories As wildfire satellites enter orbit, early adopter states prepare for new data By Sophia Fox-Sowell States review satellite BEAD locations after new broadband data changed eligibility By Keely Quinlan Advertisement
Arizona’s new regional cyber center a ‘force multiplier’ for local governments, students By Keely Quinlan
State, local cyber grant funding can’t be used on ‘bundled’ services from membership groups, FEMA clarifies By Colin Wood
(City of Minot) Water treatment plant in North Dakota suffered ransomware attack A ransomware attack last month forced operators of a water treatment facility in Minot, North Dakota, to revert to manual processes while a back-up server could be… By Colin Wood
The Bay Park Sewage Treatment Plant hums along in East Rockaway, New York, on July 1, 2019. (John Keating / Newsday RM via Getty Images) New York unveils new cyber regulations for water treatment facilities By Colin Wood
Advocacy groups urge lawmakers to reform, expand Universal Service Fund amid congressional probe By Keely Quinlan