BCM-News Daily Digest
- Car hackers could get a life sentence under proposed anti-hacking law - Naked Security
Hacking a car in Michigan could become a felony with a life sentence, if proposed legislation introduced last week becomes law in the home state of the US auto industry.
Berufsbegleitend bietet das Forschungszentrum Risikomanagement der Universität Würzburg (FZRM) eine Weiterbildung zum "Enterprise Risk Manager (Univ.)" an.- ITSG: IT-Sicherheitsgesetz - eine Bestandsaufnahme - computerwoche.de
Das IT-Sicherheitsgesetz ist nun mittlerweile ein Dreivierteljahr alt. Zeit einmal den Wasserstand zu messen und zu sehen, in welcher Form es sich bereits ausgewirkt hat. - London Resilience Partnership publishes business continuity advice
The Business Continuity Promotion Working Panel of the London Resilience Partnership has issued new guidance to help businesses get started with business continuity. - Organisations still failing to address basic issues and well-known attack methods - IT Governance Blog
The Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report 2016 (DBIR) was released earlier this week, and its findings aren't exactly surprising.Verizon analysed 2,260 breaches and over 100,000 incidents at 67 organisations in 82 countries.
- Empty Tables After Paris and Brussels Terror Attacks - The New York Times
Les Bouquinistes has long been a favorite luxury restaurant of Paris visitors. Set on a quay along the Left Bank, founded by Guy Savoy, a three-star Michelin chef, it offers a warm welcome, a contemporary setting, a creative menu, prices that are not stratospheric and drop-dead views of the Seine and Notre-Dame.But on a recent Thursday evening, this 50-seat food emporium was empty except for one couple at a table in front and a small group celebrating a birthday in a back room.
- Samsung SmartThings vulnerability lets hackers make their own house keys - cio.de
A newly-discovered security flaw in Samsung's SmartThings hub is proving that even the biggest smart home systems aren't hack-proof. - So drastisch warnt Maaßen vor Anschlägen in Deutschland
"Paris und Brüssel sind erst der Beginn." Hans-Georg Maaßen, Präsident des deutschen Verfassungsschutzes, zeichnete auf einer Tagung in Berlin ein drastisches Bild von der aktuellen Gefährdungslage Deutschlands und der EU durch die Terrororganisation des Islamischen Staates (IS).