BCM-News Daily Digest
- How Were Millions in Argentina, Uruguay Left Without Power? | Time
Millions Were Left Without Power in Argentina and Uruguay After an 'Extraordinary' System Failure. How Did it Happen? - Stromausfall in Südamerika: Kann das auch in Deutschland passieren? - Aktuell / Nachrichten | SWR3
Nach dem massiven Stromausfall in Argentinien und Uruguay fließt die Energieversorgung in den größten Teilen der Länder wieder. Millionen Menschen waren von dem Ausfall betroffen: U-Bahnen und Züge wurden gestoppt, die Wasserversorgung funktionierte nicht richtig. Kann ein Stromausfall in diesem Ausmaß auch in Deutschland passieren? - Google Maps could save your life with new tools for natural disasters - BGR
Google Maps is useful for finding directions to a gas station or discovering new restaurants in your neighborhood, but it could also save your life during a natural disaster. On Thursday, Google announced that its SOS Alerts, which were introduced two years ago, are being updated to include real-time visual information and a navigation warning system in times of crisis to help users best understand what they need to do to stay safe. - Wichtiger Transportweg: Wenn der Rhein austrocknet - Konzepte gegen Niedrigwasser | STERN.de
Der Rhein ist einer der wichtigsten Transportwege Deutschlands. Sinkt sein Wasserspiegel stark, gerät die Produktion in vielen Fabriken ins Stocken. Im vergangenen Jahr war die Lage besonders kritisch. Nun rüsten sich Unternehmen für künftige Ernstfälle. - Hackers behind dangerous oil and gas intrusions are probing US power grids | HITBSecNews
In a new troubling escalation, hackers behind at least two potentially fatal intrusions on industrial facilities have expanded their activities to probing dozens of power grids in the US and elsewhere, researchers with security firm Dragos reported Friday. - NYTimes: U.S. Escalates Online Attacks on Russia's Power Grid
The United States is stepping up digital incursions into Russia's electric power grid in a warning to President Vladimir V. Putin and a demonstration of how the Trump administration is using new authorities to deploy cybertools more aggressively, current and former government officials said.
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