A new report says doctors and nurses should train for cyberattacks the way firefighters train for major blazes — even if they expect them to be rare.
Related Articles
All CyberSecurityDive →CISA officials say agency is moving ahead despite workforce purge
Listen to the article 4 min This audio is auto-generated. Please let us know if you have feedback. LAS VEGAS — The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security…
Google completes $32 billion acquisition of Wiz
Google on Wednesday said it completed a $32 billion agreement to buy Wiz, a leading cloud and AI security platform, marking one of the largest-ever…
United Natural Foods says cyberattack will reduce quarterly earnings
Listen to the article 2 min This audio is auto-generated. Please let us know if you have feedback. Dive Brief: Food supplier United Natural Foods…
TP-Link routers face exploitation attempt linked to high-severity flaw
Researchers warn a potential botnet is targeting a vulnerability in end-of-life devices. Source link
Abbott discloses cyberattack on cancer diagnostics business
The cyberattack follows Abbott’s recent $21 billion purchase of Exact Sciences. Abbott did not disclose what kind of information was accessed. Source link
Federal, state officials investigating ransomware attack targeting Nevada
Federal and state authorities are investigating a ransomware attack that has disrupted key services across the state of Nevada. The Sunday attack interrupted multiple government…

