#cyberpolicy — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #cyberpolicy, aggregated by home.social.
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Japan is outlining measures to protect critical infrastructure from cyberattacks. The interesting angle isn't the policy itself — it's the gap between published frameworks and operational implementation. Governance documents set intent; asset inventory and incident response capacity set reality. #infosec #CriticalInfrastructure #CyberPolicy
https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2026/08/23/japan/japan-critical-infrastructure-cybersecurity-guidelines/ -
📰 NSA and ISASecure Partner on New OT Component Certification
The NSA is partnering with ISASecure to create the High Criticality Component Security Assurance (HCSA) certification for OT components used in National Security Systems. #OTsecurity #ICS #ISASecure #NSA #CyberPolicy
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📰 US Authorizes Private Sector to Conduct Offensive 'Hack-Back' Operations
In a major policy shift, the US government has authorized vetted private companies to conduct offensive cyber operations ('hack-back') against foreign criminal organizations under government oversight. #CyberPolicy #HackBack #GovSec
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🚨 SIGINT // Cybersecurity Watch — 2026-08-15
US greenlights private companies to conduct offensive 'hack back' cyberattacks against criminal gangs — a historic policy reversal.
https://techcrunch.com/2026/08/13/in-a-first-us-will-allow-some-private-firms-to-carry-out-cyberattacks/
#CyberPolicy #InfoSec #Cybersecurity #HackBack -
🚨 SIGINT // Cybersecurity Watch — 2026-08-15
US greenlights private companies to conduct offensive 'hack back' cyberattacks against criminal gangs — a historic policy reversal.
https://techcrunch.com/2026/08/13/in-a-first-us-will-allow-some-private-firms-to-carry-out-cyberattacks/
#CyberPolicy #InfoSec #Cybersecurity #HackBack -
With the new hack-back memo, the US has shot itself in the foot again. And most of the initial online discussions miss how far the damage reaches. For the US.
Quick summary. On August 12 the President signed a memorandum letting vetted American companies break into foreign systems used by criminal groups and disrupt or destroy them. It is not vigilantism: the companies act under federal direction, and two officials approve every operation in writing.
Americans lost more than $20 billion to this fraud last year, so the motivation is real. I am not against acting. I am against this approach, and I know the arguments because I spent years making them to governments that wanted the same thing.
The debate so far has been about whether private firms should do this, and whether innocent foreigners get hurt. However I analyze it, the first casualty is American:
- Why would anyone share threat intel with Americans, when it could now be used to attack infrastructure in their own country?
- Why would a non-US CISO keep American EDR and XDR agents deep in their stack, when nobody can tell them whether that vendor also runs surveillance and offensive operations for the state?
- Why would anyone outside the US let an American vendor build the map of their weakest cryptography, in the PQC discovery and inventory work their own regulator is forcing them to do?
- Why would a European buyer accept "we cannot comment" as a tender answer?
- Why would an American firm disclose the flaw it just found, when its other contract values that flaw unpatched?
- Why would a sovereign wealth fund hold a listed US security vendor it has no way to assess?
- Why would an allied service share access with a partner whose contractors may be on the same box?
- How does a US prosecutor explain the next indictment of a Chinese contractor hacker?
- What does Washington say when Beijing runs the same program and calls it law enforcement?
Procedures are due October 11 and need not be published. Which means these questions may never get a public answer, and every one of them will get answered by assumption instead. None of those assumptions will favor the American cybersecurity industry.
https://postquantum.com/cyber-kinetic-security/cyber-privateers-what-breaks/
#Cybersecurity #CISO #CyberPolicy #ThreatIntel #NationalSecurity #InfoSec #VendorRisk #PQC
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With the new hack-back memo, the US has shot itself in the foot again. And most of the initial online discussions miss how far the damage reaches. For the US.
Quick summary. On August 12 the President signed a memorandum letting vetted American companies break into foreign systems used by criminal groups and disrupt or destroy them. It is not vigilantism: the companies act under federal direction, and two officials approve every operation in writing.
Americans lost more than $20 billion to this fraud last year, so the motivation is real. I am not against acting. I am against this approach, and I know the arguments because I spent years making them to governments that wanted the same thing.
The debate so far has been about whether private firms should do this, and whether innocent foreigners get hurt. However I analyze it, the first casualty is American:
- Why would anyone share threat intel with Americans, when it could now be used to attack infrastructure in their own country?
- Why would a non-US CISO keep American EDR and XDR agents deep in their stack, when nobody can tell them whether that vendor also runs surveillance and offensive operations for the state?
- Why would anyone outside the US let an American vendor build the map of their weakest cryptography, in the PQC discovery and inventory work their own regulator is forcing them to do?
- Why would a European buyer accept "we cannot comment" as a tender answer?
- Why would an American firm disclose the flaw it just found, when its other contract values that flaw unpatched?
- Why would a sovereign wealth fund hold a listed US security vendor it has no way to assess?
- Why would an allied service share access with a partner whose contractors may be on the same box?
- How does a US prosecutor explain the next indictment of a Chinese contractor hacker?
- What does Washington say when Beijing runs the same program and calls it law enforcement?
Procedures are due October 11 and need not be published. Which means these questions may never get a public answer, and every one of them will get answered by assumption instead. None of those assumptions will favor the American cybersecurity industry.
https://postquantum.com/cyber-kinetic-security/cyber-privateers-what-breaks/
#Cybersecurity #CISO #CyberPolicy #ThreatIntel #NationalSecurity #InfoSec #VendorRisk #PQC
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With the new hack-back memo, the US has shot itself in the foot again. And most of the initial online discussions miss how far the damage reaches. For the US.
Quick summary. On August 12 the President signed a memorandum letting vetted American companies break into foreign systems used by criminal groups and disrupt or destroy them. It is not vigilantism: the companies act under federal direction, and two officials approve every operation in writing.
Americans lost more than $20 billion to this fraud last year, so the motivation is real. I am not against acting. I am against this approach, and I know the arguments because I spent years making them to governments that wanted the same thing.
The debate so far has been about whether private firms should do this, and whether innocent foreigners get hurt. However I analyze it, the first casualty is American:
- Why would anyone share threat intel with Americans, when it could now be used to attack infrastructure in their own country?
- Why would a non-US CISO keep American EDR and XDR agents deep in their stack, when nobody can tell them whether that vendor also runs surveillance and offensive operations for the state?
- Why would anyone outside the US let an American vendor build the map of their weakest cryptography, in the PQC discovery and inventory work their own regulator is forcing them to do?
- Why would a European buyer accept "we cannot comment" as a tender answer?
- Why would an American firm disclose the flaw it just found, when its other contract values that flaw unpatched?
- Why would a sovereign wealth fund hold a listed US security vendor it has no way to assess?
- Why would an allied service share access with a partner whose contractors may be on the same box?
- How does a US prosecutor explain the next indictment of a Chinese contractor hacker?
- What does Washington say when Beijing runs the same program and calls it law enforcement?
Procedures are due October 11 and need not be published. Which means these questions may never get a public answer, and every one of them will get answered by assumption instead. None of those assumptions will favor the American cybersecurity industry.
https://postquantum.com/cyber-kinetic-security/cyber-privateers-what-breaks/
#Cybersecurity #CISO #CyberPolicy #ThreatIntel #NationalSecurity #InfoSec #VendorRisk #PQC
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With the new hack-back memo, the US has shot itself in the foot again. And most of the initial online discussions miss how far the damage reaches. For the US.
Quick summary. On August 12 the President signed a memorandum letting vetted American companies break into foreign systems used by criminal groups and disrupt or destroy them. It is not vigilantism: the companies act under federal direction, and two officials approve every operation in writing.
Americans lost more than $20 billion to this fraud last year, so the motivation is real. I am not against acting. I am against this approach, and I know the arguments because I spent years making them to governments that wanted the same thing.
The debate so far has been about whether private firms should do this, and whether innocent foreigners get hurt. However I analyze it, the first casualty is American:
- Why would anyone share threat intel with Americans, when it could now be used to attack infrastructure in their own country?
- Why would a non-US CISO keep American EDR and XDR agents deep in their stack, when nobody can tell them whether that vendor also runs surveillance and offensive operations for the state?
- Why would anyone outside the US let an American vendor build the map of their weakest cryptography, in the PQC discovery and inventory work their own regulator is forcing them to do?
- Why would a European buyer accept "we cannot comment" as a tender answer?
- Why would an American firm disclose the flaw it just found, when its other contract values that flaw unpatched?
- Why would a sovereign wealth fund hold a listed US security vendor it has no way to assess?
- Why would an allied service share access with a partner whose contractors may be on the same box?
- How does a US prosecutor explain the next indictment of a Chinese contractor hacker?
- What does Washington say when Beijing runs the same program and calls it law enforcement?
Procedures are due October 11 and need not be published. Which means these questions may never get a public answer, and every one of them will get answered by assumption instead. None of those assumptions will favor the American cybersecurity industry.
https://postquantum.com/cyber-kinetic-security/cyber-privateers-what-breaks/
#Cybersecurity #CISO #CyberPolicy #ThreatIntel #NationalSecurity #InfoSec #VendorRisk #PQC
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With the new hack-back memo, the US has shot itself in the foot again. And most of the initial online discussions miss how far the damage reaches. For the US.
Quick summary. On August 12 the President signed a memorandum letting vetted American companies break into foreign systems used by criminal groups and disrupt or destroy them. It is not vigilantism: the companies act under federal direction, and two officials approve every operation in writing.
Americans lost more than $20 billion to this fraud last year, so the motivation is real. I am not against acting. I am against this approach, and I know the arguments because I spent years making them to governments that wanted the same thing.
The debate so far has been about whether private firms should do this, and whether innocent foreigners get hurt. However I analyze it, the first casualty is American:
- Why would anyone share threat intel with Americans, when it could now be used to attack infrastructure in their own country?
- Why would a non-US CISO keep American EDR and XDR agents deep in their stack, when nobody can tell them whether that vendor also runs surveillance and offensive operations for the state?
- Why would anyone outside the US let an American vendor build the map of their weakest cryptography, in the PQC discovery and inventory work their own regulator is forcing them to do?
- Why would a European buyer accept "we cannot comment" as a tender answer?
- Why would an American firm disclose the flaw it just found, when its other contract values that flaw unpatched?
- Why would a sovereign wealth fund hold a listed US security vendor it has no way to assess?
- Why would an allied service share access with a partner whose contractors may be on the same box?
- How does a US prosecutor explain the next indictment of a Chinese contractor hacker?
- What does Washington say when Beijing runs the same program and calls it law enforcement?
Procedures are due October 11 and need not be published. Which means these questions may never get a public answer, and every one of them will get answered by assumption instead. None of those assumptions will favor the American cybersecurity industry.
https://postquantum.com/cyber-kinetic-security/cyber-privateers-what-breaks/
#Cybersecurity #CISO #CyberPolicy #ThreatIntel #NationalSecurity #InfoSec #VendorRisk #PQC
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White House signed a presidential memorandum directing the NCC to create a program authorizing private cybersecurity companies to conduct offensive operations against foreign cybercriminal groups. A formal shift: offensive capabilities previously reserved for state agencies are now delegated to the private sector.
#OffensiveCyber #NationalSecurity #HackBack #CyberPolicy
https://cyberworldops.eu/en/white-house-opens-the-door-to-offensive-cyber-operations-conducted-by
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White House signed a presidential memorandum directing the NCC to create a program authorizing private cybersecurity companies to conduct offensive operations against foreign cybercriminal groups. A formal shift: offensive capabilities previously reserved for state agencies are now delegated to the private sector.
#OffensiveCyber #NationalSecurity #HackBack #CyberPolicy
https://cyberworldops.eu/en/white-house-opens-the-door-to-offensive-cyber-operations-conducted-by
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📰 Senate Confirms Adam Cassady as U.S. Cyber Ambassador
The U.S. Senate has confirmed Adam Cassady as the new Ambassador-at-Large for Cyberspace and Digital Policy. He will lead the State Department's cyber diplomacy efforts, a key post that has been vacant since Jan 2025. #CyberPolicy #Diplomacy #Gov
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The House defense bill extends CISA 2015 info-sharing protections — a legal framework that limits liability for companies sharing threat data with the government. Worth noting: the extension keeps the structure alive, but doesn't address longstanding debates about what actually gets shared, and how actionable it is in practice. #infosec #cyberpolicy #CISA
https://therecord.media/cisa-2015-extension-passes-house-ndaa -
Five governments (CISA, NSA, UK, NL, Japan) just published joint guidance on how to run a vulnerability disclosure program: safe harbor, security.txt, a CVE for every finding, no gag NDAs. Soft law, not statute, but now a citable five-government benchmark.
This week's Policy Pulse: https://blog.disclose.io/policy-pulse-issue-25-week-of-july-18-2026/
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Five governments (CISA, NSA, UK, NL, Japan) just published joint guidance on how to run a vulnerability disclosure program: safe harbor, security.txt, a CVE for every finding, no gag NDAs. Soft law, not statute, but now a citable five-government benchmark.
This week's Policy Pulse: https://blog.disclose.io/policy-pulse-issue-25-week-of-july-18-2026/
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Five governments (CISA, NSA, UK, NL, Japan) just published joint guidance on how to run a vulnerability disclosure program: safe harbor, security.txt, a CVE for every finding, no gag NDAs. Soft law, not statute, but now a citable five-government benchmark.
This week's Policy Pulse: https://blog.disclose.io/policy-pulse-issue-25-week-of-july-18-2026/
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Five governments (CISA, NSA, UK, NL, Japan) just published joint guidance on how to run a vulnerability disclosure program: safe harbor, security.txt, a CVE for every finding, no gag NDAs. Soft law, not statute, but now a citable five-government benchmark.
This week's Policy Pulse: https://blog.disclose.io/policy-pulse-issue-25-week-of-july-18-2026/
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Five governments (CISA, NSA, UK, NL, Japan) just published joint guidance on how to run a vulnerability disclosure program: safe harbor, security.txt, a CVE for every finding, no gag NDAs. Soft law, not statute, but now a citable five-government benchmark.
This week's Policy Pulse: https://blog.disclose.io/policy-pulse-issue-25-week-of-july-18-2026/
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The US budget director is reportedly open to re-staffing CISA — after significant cuts reshaped the agency. Worth noting: the question isn't just headcount, but which missions get prioritized and which institutional knowledge was lost in the gap. Rebuilding capacity takes longer than dismantling it. #infosec #CISA #cyberpolicy
https://cyberscoop.com/russell-vought-cisa-staffing-trump-budget-cuts/ -
US tech policy on AI keeps shifting — export controls tightened, then loosened, now reshuffled again. For security teams, the real challenge isn't picking a side: it's building strategies that survive policy U-turns. Vendor dependencies on regulatory stability are a risk surface that rarely shows up in threat models. #infosec #AI #CyberPolicy
https://www.politico.com/news/2026/06/27/tech-trump-ai-silicon-valley-00978862?utm_source=RSS_Feed&utm_medium=RSS&utm_campaign=RSS_Syndication -
A 2020 lawsuit just unsealed alleges IBM and AT&T concealed foreign cyber breaches to stay eligible for federal contracts. If accurate, that's not a technical failure — it's a systemic incentive problem: when disclosure costs more than silence, silence wins. The real question is what oversight mechanisms are supposed to catch exactly this. #infosec #breach #cyberpolicy
https://www.techmeme.com/260604/p45#a260604p45 -
Pentagon Integrates Cyber into Operations, Prioritizes AI Security
The Pentagon is revolutionizing its approach to cyber operations, shifting away from treating it as a separate entity and instead weaving it into every military operation from the ground up. By doing so, the Defense Department aims to harness the full power of information on the battlefield, with AI security at the…
#CyberOperations #ArtificialIntelligence #AiSecurity #CyberPolicy #NationalSecurity
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📰 New Executive Order 14390 Shifts US Federal Focus to Combating Cybercrime Against Citizens
📜 A new White House directive, Executive Order 14390, shifts U.S. policy to directly combat cybercrime against citizens & businesses, raising the stakes for enterprise cybersecurity maturity. #CyberPolicy #EO14390 #Cybersecurity
🌐 cyber[.]netsecops[.]io
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📰 New Executive Order 14390 Shifts US Federal Focus to Combating Cybercrime Against Citizens
📜 A new White House directive, Executive Order 14390, shifts U.S. policy to directly combat cybercrime against citizens & businesses, raising the stakes for enterprise cybersecurity maturity. #CyberPolicy #EO14390 #Cybersecurity
🌐 cyber[.]netsecops[.]io
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📰 White House Overhauls Federal Logging Policy, Mandating Risk-Based, AI-Driven Monitoring
📜 POLICY UPDATE: The White House has issued a new logging mandate (M-26-14) for federal agencies, replacing M-21-31. The new rule emphasizes a risk-based approach, AI-driven detection, and IoT/OT monitoring. #CyberPolicy #OMB #CISA #ZeroTrust
🌐 cyber[.]netsecops[.]io
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Twelve people are dead. Four men from Lynn, Massachusetts are now looking at a combined 57-plus years in federal prison. And the pills that caused all of it were sold as Oxycodone, Adderall, and Xanax.
The final sentencing in this darknet counterfeit pill case closed out a conspiracy that ran from May 2022 to June 2025 — three years of manufacturing and distributing fentanyl-laced pills via darknet marketplaces and, notably, the U.S. Postal Service. Court documents link the operation to at least 9,000 sales and at least 12 fatal overdoses...
Full Details:🔗 https://www.technadu.com/fourth-individual-sentenced-in-darknet-counterfeit-pill-distribution-conspiracy/628472/
#Cybercrime #DarkWeb #LawEnforcement #DigitalForensics #CyberPolicy
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Twelve people are dead. Four men from Lynn, Massachusetts are now looking at a combined 57-plus years in federal prison. And the pills that caused all of it were sold as Oxycodone, Adderall, and Xanax.
The final sentencing in this darknet counterfeit pill case closed out a conspiracy that ran from May 2022 to June 2025 — three years of manufacturing and distributing fentanyl-laced pills via darknet marketplaces and, notably, the U.S. Postal Service. Court documents link the operation to at least 9,000 sales and at least 12 fatal overdoses...
Full Details:🔗 https://www.technadu.com/fourth-individual-sentenced-in-darknet-counterfeit-pill-distribution-conspiracy/628472/
#Cybercrime #DarkWeb #LawEnforcement #DigitalForensics #CyberPolicy
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Twelve people are dead. Four men from Lynn, Massachusetts are now looking at a combined 57-plus years in federal prison. And the pills that caused all of it were sold as Oxycodone, Adderall, and Xanax.
The final sentencing in this darknet counterfeit pill case closed out a conspiracy that ran from May 2022 to June 2025 — three years of manufacturing and distributing fentanyl-laced pills via darknet marketplaces and, notably, the U.S. Postal Service. Court documents link the operation to at least 9,000 sales and at least 12 fatal overdoses...
Full Details:🔗 https://www.technadu.com/fourth-individual-sentenced-in-darknet-counterfeit-pill-distribution-conspiracy/628472/
#Cybercrime #DarkWeb #LawEnforcement #DigitalForensics #CyberPolicy
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Twelve people are dead. Four men from Lynn, Massachusetts are now looking at a combined 57-plus years in federal prison. And the pills that caused all of it were sold as Oxycodone, Adderall, and Xanax.
The final sentencing in this darknet counterfeit pill case closed out a conspiracy that ran from May 2022 to June 2025 — three years of manufacturing and distributing fentanyl-laced pills via darknet marketplaces and, notably, the U.S. Postal Service. Court documents link the operation to at least 9,000 sales and at least 12 fatal overdoses...
Full Details:🔗 https://www.technadu.com/fourth-individual-sentenced-in-darknet-counterfeit-pill-distribution-conspiracy/628472/
#Cybercrime #DarkWeb #LawEnforcement #DigitalForensics #CyberPolicy
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Malta is partnering with OpenAI to roll out ChatGPT Plus to all its citizens — a whole country as early adopter.
It's a fascinating experiment at the intersection of AI policy, digital governance, and public access. The data questions alone could fill a very long whitepaper. ☕
#AI #infosec #cyberpolicy
https://openai.com/index/malta-chatgpt-plus-partnership/ -
The White House reportedly weighing executive orders on advanced AI security risks — including restrictions on companies "interfering" with government use of AI models.
The intersection of AI governance, national security, and executive power is becoming one of the most complex policy spaces to watch. The tech is moving fast; the frameworks are sprinting to catch up. 🤔
#infosec #AI #CyberPolicy
https://www.techmeme.com/260505/p58#a260505p58 -
The US Congress just kicked surveillance law reform down the road — again. Reauthorizing without meaningful reform has become something of a tradition at this point. Fascinating how the hardest bugs to patch aren't always in code. #infosec #surveillance #cyberpolicy
https://cyberscoop.com/congress-extends-section-702-surveillance-45-days/ -
EU cyber policy sparks China pushback
European Commission move questioned
Security vs protectionismSource: https://english.news.cn/20260121/e7010f5bd4a04d86a0b30def30ccfcea/c.html
💬 Thoughts? Follow @technadu
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EU cyber policy sparks China pushback
European Commission move questioned
Security vs protectionismSource: https://english.news.cn/20260121/e7010f5bd4a04d86a0b30def30ccfcea/c.html
💬 Thoughts? Follow @technadu
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EU cyber policy sparks China pushback
European Commission move questioned
Security vs protectionismSource: https://english.news.cn/20260121/e7010f5bd4a04d86a0b30def30ccfcea/c.html
💬 Thoughts? Follow @technadu
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EU cyber policy sparks China pushback
European Commission move questioned
Security vs protectionismSource: https://english.news.cn/20260121/e7010f5bd4a04d86a0b30def30ccfcea/c.html
💬 Thoughts? Follow @technadu
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Just attended CyberNext Brussels, Belgium (in the neighborhood of the Royal Palace) : bringing together policymakers, institutions, and industry voices to discuss the future of cybersecurity globally. #Cybersecurity #CyberPolicy #Brussels #CyberNext #EU https://www.cybernextconference.org/
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Just attended CyberNext Brussels, Belgium (in the neighborhood of the Royal Palace) : bringing together policymakers, institutions, and industry voices to discuss the future of cybersecurity globally. #Cybersecurity #CyberPolicy #Brussels #CyberNext #EU https://www.cybernextconference.org/
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Just attended CyberNext Brussels, Belgium (in the neighborhood of the Royal Palace) : bringing together policymakers, institutions, and industry voices to discuss the future of cybersecurity globally. #Cybersecurity #CyberPolicy #Brussels #CyberNext #EU https://www.cybernextconference.org/
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Just attended CyberNext Brussels, Belgium (in the neighborhood of the Royal Palace) : bringing together policymakers, institutions, and industry voices to discuss the future of cybersecurity globally. #Cybersecurity #CyberPolicy #Brussels #CyberNext #EU https://www.cybernextconference.org/
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US Cyber Strategy Advances with Executive Orders on Horizon
The US national cyber strategy is gaining momentum, with National Cyber Director Sean Cairncross confirming that its execution is actively underway. Executive orders are likely on the horizon, leaving us wondering what's next and who will lead the charge.
#NationalCyberStrategy #ExecutiveOrders #UsGovernment #CyberPolicy #EmergingThreats
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@inex ❌ In Russia, the classifieds platform Avito has blocked a woman’s account after she used it for messaging during internet outages.
The service explained that the listing titled “Strict cat for friends” violated its rules because it did not offer a real product or service. The woman created it solely as a chat workaround, since Avito is included in the “whitelisted” resources accessible during shutdowns.
ℹ️ Residents of St. Petersburg and the Leningrad region have been reporting for the third consecutive day a lack of mobile internet and problems accessing websites and banking services, according to “Current Time.” The “whitelists” have been tested since summer 2025, but even they remain unstable.
❤️ Radio Liberty. Subscribe
#Russia #Avito #InternetShutdown #Censorship #DigitalRights #FreedomOfSpeech #Runet #Whitelist #TechNews #StPetersburg #LeningradRegion #InternetAccess #CyberPolicy #OnlineFreedom #MediaFreedom
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@inex ❌ In Russia, the classifieds platform Avito has blocked a woman’s account after she used it for messaging during internet outages.
The service explained that the listing titled “Strict cat for friends” violated its rules because it did not offer a real product or service. The woman created it solely as a chat workaround, since Avito is included in the “whitelisted” resources accessible during shutdowns.
ℹ️ Residents of St. Petersburg and the Leningrad region have been reporting for the third consecutive day a lack of mobile internet and problems accessing websites and banking services, according to “Current Time.” The “whitelists” have been tested since summer 2025, but even they remain unstable.
❤️ Radio Liberty. Subscribe
#Russia #Avito #InternetShutdown #Censorship #DigitalRights #FreedomOfSpeech #Runet #Whitelist #TechNews #StPetersburg #LeningradRegion #InternetAccess #CyberPolicy #OnlineFreedom #MediaFreedom
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@inex ❌ In Russia, the classifieds platform Avito has blocked a woman’s account after she used it for messaging during internet outages.
The service explained that the listing titled “Strict cat for friends” violated its rules because it did not offer a real product or service. The woman created it solely as a chat workaround, since Avito is included in the “whitelisted” resources accessible during shutdowns.
ℹ️ Residents of St. Petersburg and the Leningrad region have been reporting for the third consecutive day a lack of mobile internet and problems accessing websites and banking services, according to “Current Time.” The “whitelists” have been tested since summer 2025, but even they remain unstable.
❤️ Radio Liberty. Subscribe
#Russia #Avito #InternetShutdown #Censorship #DigitalRights #FreedomOfSpeech #Runet #Whitelist #TechNews #StPetersburg #LeningradRegion #InternetAccess #CyberPolicy #OnlineFreedom #MediaFreedom
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@inex ❌ In Russia, the classifieds platform Avito has blocked a woman’s account after she used it for messaging during internet outages.
The service explained that the listing titled “Strict cat for friends” violated its rules because it did not offer a real product or service. The woman created it solely as a chat workaround, since Avito is included in the “whitelisted” resources accessible during shutdowns.
ℹ️ Residents of St. Petersburg and the Leningrad region have been reporting for the third consecutive day a lack of mobile internet and problems accessing websites and banking services, according to “Current Time.” The “whitelists” have been tested since summer 2025, but even they remain unstable.
❤️ Radio Liberty. Subscribe
#Russia #Avito #InternetShutdown #Censorship #DigitalRights #FreedomOfSpeech #Runet #Whitelist #TechNews #StPetersburg #LeningradRegion #InternetAccess #CyberPolicy #OnlineFreedom #MediaFreedom
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@inex ❌ In Russia, the classifieds platform Avito has blocked a woman’s account after she used it for messaging during internet outages.
The service explained that the listing titled “Strict cat for friends” violated its rules because it did not offer a real product or service. The woman created it solely as a chat workaround, since Avito is included in the “whitelisted” resources accessible during shutdowns.
ℹ️ Residents of St. Petersburg and the Leningrad region have been reporting for the third consecutive day a lack of mobile internet and problems accessing websites and banking services, according to “Current Time.” The “whitelists” have been tested since summer 2025, but even they remain unstable.
❤️ Radio Liberty. Subscribe
#Russia #Avito #InternetShutdown #Censorship #DigitalRights #FreedomOfSpeech #Runet #Whitelist #TechNews #StPetersburg #LeningradRegion #InternetAccess #CyberPolicy #OnlineFreedom #MediaFreedom
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Vom "Wheel of Distortion" zum "Wheel of Motion": Nachdem das #BSI anlässlich der #MSC die Herausforderungen in einer Welt zunehmender digitaler Unordnung präsentierte, folgte Ende letzter Woche mit einem "Wheel of Motion" der Blick auf einen strategischen Perspektivwechsel nationaler #Cyberpolicy.
Gegen #Cybercrime setzt das BSI auf mehr Automatisierung, gegen Cyber Conflict auf staatliche #Cyberabwehr, und gegen „Cyber Dominance“ auf mehr #Digitalsouveränität:
https://www.bsi.bund.de/DE/Service-Navi/Presse/Alle-Meldungen-News/Blog/Wheel_of_Motion_260306.html
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Vom "Wheel of Distortion" zum "Wheel of Motion": Nachdem das #BSI anlässlich der #MSC die Herausforderungen in einer Welt zunehmender digitaler Unordnung präsentierte, folgte Ende letzter Woche mit einem "Wheel of Motion" der Blick auf einen strategischen Perspektivwechsel nationaler #Cyberpolicy.
Gegen #Cybercrime setzt das BSI auf mehr Automatisierung, gegen Cyber Conflict auf staatliche #Cyberabwehr, und gegen „Cyber Dominance“ auf mehr #Digitalsouveränität:
https://www.bsi.bund.de/DE/Service-Navi/Presse/Alle-Meldungen-News/Blog/Wheel_of_Motion_260306.html
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Vom "Wheel of Distortion" zum "Wheel of Motion": Nachdem das #BSI anlässlich der #MSC die Herausforderungen in einer Welt zunehmender digitaler Unordnung präsentierte, folgte Ende letzter Woche mit einem "Wheel of Motion" der Blick auf einen strategischen Perspektivwechsel nationaler #Cyberpolicy.
Gegen #Cybercrime setzt das BSI auf mehr Automatisierung, gegen Cyber Conflict auf staatliche #Cyberabwehr, und gegen „Cyber Dominance“ auf mehr #Digitalsouveränität:
https://www.bsi.bund.de/DE/Service-Navi/Presse/Alle-Meldungen-News/Blog/Wheel_of_Motion_260306.html
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Vom "Wheel of Distortion" zum "Wheel of Motion": Nachdem das #BSI anlässlich der #MSC die Herausforderungen in einer Welt zunehmender digitaler Unordnung präsentierte, folgte Ende letzter Woche mit einem "Wheel of Motion" der Blick auf einen strategischen Perspektivwechsel nationaler #Cyberpolicy.
Gegen #Cybercrime setzt das BSI auf mehr Automatisierung, gegen Cyber Conflict auf staatliche #Cyberabwehr, und gegen „Cyber Dominance“ auf mehr #Digitalsouveränität:
https://www.bsi.bund.de/DE/Service-Navi/Presse/Alle-Meldungen-News/Blog/Wheel_of_Motion_260306.html
-
Vom "Wheel of Distortion" zum "Wheel of Motion": Nachdem das #BSI anlässlich der #MSC die Herausforderungen in einer Welt zunehmender digitaler Unordnung präsentierte, folgte Ende letzter Woche mit einem "Wheel of Motion" der Blick auf einen strategischen Perspektivwechsel nationaler #Cyberpolicy.
Gegen #Cybercrime setzt das BSI auf mehr Automatisierung, gegen Cyber Conflict auf staatliche #Cyberabwehr, und gegen „Cyber Dominance“ auf mehr #Digitalsouveränität:
https://www.bsi.bund.de/DE/Service-Navi/Presse/Alle-Meldungen-News/Blog/Wheel_of_Motion_260306.html
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The White House released “President Trump’s Cyber Strategy for America.”
The plan focuses on public–private coordination, investment in cybersecurity tech, and expanding cyber defense capabilities.
What should be the top priority for national cyber strategy?
Follow us for more infosec updates.
-
The White House released “President Trump’s Cyber Strategy for America.”
The plan focuses on public–private coordination, investment in cybersecurity tech, and expanding cyber defense capabilities.
What should be the top priority for national cyber strategy?
Follow us for more infosec updates.
-
The White House released “President Trump’s Cyber Strategy for America.”
The plan focuses on public–private coordination, investment in cybersecurity tech, and expanding cyber defense capabilities.
What should be the top priority for national cyber strategy?
Follow us for more infosec updates.
-
The White House released “President Trump’s Cyber Strategy for America.”
The plan focuses on public–private coordination, investment in cybersecurity tech, and expanding cyber defense capabilities.
What should be the top priority for national cyber strategy?
Follow us for more infosec updates.
-
AI adoption across organizations is accelerating — but enforcement of security policies is struggling to keep pace.
In TechNadu’s International Women’s Day interview, Shahar Bahat, Founder & CEO of Stealth Startup, highlights the gap:
“Enforcement is the core gap. Policies degrade into emails, shared documents, or manual rules - and that breaks down fast.”Context, intent, and guardrails are becoming critical as AI expands across business users.
How are teams enforcing AI security policies today?
#WomenInCyber #AIWorkplaceSecurity #CyberPolicy #EnterpriseSecurity
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AI adoption across organizations is accelerating — but enforcement of security policies is struggling to keep pace.
In TechNadu’s International Women’s Day interview, Shahar Bahat, Founder & CEO of Stealth Startup, highlights the gap:
“Enforcement is the core gap. Policies degrade into emails, shared documents, or manual rules - and that breaks down fast.”Context, intent, and guardrails are becoming critical as AI expands across business users.
How are teams enforcing AI security policies today?
#WomenInCyber #AIWorkplaceSecurity #CyberPolicy #EnterpriseSecurity
-
AI adoption across organizations is accelerating — but enforcement of security policies is struggling to keep pace.
In TechNadu’s International Women’s Day interview, Shahar Bahat, Founder & CEO of Stealth Startup, highlights the gap:
“Enforcement is the core gap. Policies degrade into emails, shared documents, or manual rules - and that breaks down fast.”Context, intent, and guardrails are becoming critical as AI expands across business users.
How are teams enforcing AI security policies today?
#WomenInCyber #AIWorkplaceSecurity #CyberPolicy #EnterpriseSecurity
-
AI adoption across organizations is accelerating — but enforcement of security policies is struggling to keep pace.
In TechNadu’s International Women’s Day interview, Shahar Bahat, Founder & CEO of Stealth Startup, highlights the gap:
“Enforcement is the core gap. Policies degrade into emails, shared documents, or manual rules - and that breaks down fast.”Context, intent, and guardrails are becoming critical as AI expands across business users.
How are teams enforcing AI security policies today?
#WomenInCyber #AIWorkplaceSecurity #CyberPolicy #EnterpriseSecurity