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 AI, zero-trust and outages: CIOs say cybersecurity is getting harder By Colin Wood Columbus, Ohio’s messy ransomware saga underscores legal gray areas By Sophia Fox-Sowell Flat networks and small cyber budgets left schools vulnerable, but analysts say there’s help By Keely Quinlan Advertisement Top Stories There’s a wave of state AI legislation coming, new report says By Keely Quinlan Oklahoma’s CIO is out after ethics settlement By Colin Wood Advertisement
Flat networks and small cyber budgets left schools vulnerable, but analysts say there’s help By Keely Quinlan
(Getty Images) Securing water utilities a top priority for Vermont’s new cyber chief John Toney, Vermont's new chief information security officer said he's taking a proactive approach to securing the state's critical infrastructure. By Sophia Fox-Sowell
(Getty Images) Water systems short on cyber expertise, state and local officials tell EPA By Skylar Rispens
(Getty Images) Where’s the federal legislation for state water utility cybersecurity? By Sophia Fox-Sowell