Cyber

The General Services Administration’s 18F digital services delivery group has achieved FedRAMP compliance for its cloud.gov open-source hosting services, meaning agencies no longer have to go through many labor-intensive steps to achieve authority to operate the underlying platform.

This is the final piece in a four-part series on issues plaguing WebOps and the U.S. counterintelligence campaign against the Islamic State.

How do people track down hackers, figuring out what they have done and who they are? What’s involved and who does this sort of work?

This is the third in a four-part series on issues plaguing WebOps and the U.S. counterintelligence campaign against the Islamic State.

Egyptian human rights organizations are under pressure online, targeted by volley after volley of malicious emails, according to a report published Thursday by a prominent internet watchdog.

President Trump has expressed a desire to improve the United States’ cyber capability. Here is a list of key administration posts that might affect such a policy.

Was it some fallout from the alleged Russian hacking of the U.S. presidential election? Were they part of a hunt for a possible mole who tipped off American intelligence agencies? Was it a power struggle within Russia’s security services?

Hackers compromised the Washington, D.C., police’s closed-circuit TV system for public spaces for several days in advance of the Jan. 20, 2017, inauguration, according to a city officials spoken to by The Washington Post.

Hoteliers take retro approach – “as in times of our grandfathers” – after ransomware attack.

The FBI on Monday defended its decision to withhold documents on how it unlocked an iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino, California, shooters, saying the information could be exploited by “hostile entities” if released to the public.