Mitnick formula


Slovenia implemented its Cyber Security Strategy -  Establishing a system to ensure a high level of cybersecurity in 2016. The strategy covers the following strategic goals in the ENISA self-assessment classification: Cybercrime, security with privacy balance, citizen awareness, critical Information infrastructure protection, international cooperation, incident response capability, institutionalised form of cooperation between public agencies, incident reporting mechanisms, cybersecurity exercises, training and educational programmes Under the 2016 strategy, Slovenia plans to set up central coordination of the national cybersecurity assurance system and provide conditions for its stable operation. This body is tasked with coordinating national cybersecurity assurance capabilities, acting as a single point of contact for international cooperation. At the operational level of cybersecurity assurance, SI-CERT brings its national capabilities while SIGOV-CERT supports public administration. Other stakeholders involved are operators of critical infrastructure in the private and public sectors, particularly in the energy supply sector (electricity producers and distributors), and in information and communication support (telecom operators, information society service providers, among others). Also, there is SIGEN-ca used for electronic certification, which has proven to be very stable and useful.

Though I belive security in Estonia is much better, you take good care of it, party because more things are being done online, but i think its on the right track of being very good in Slovenia, there were instances where it failed before, so i am a bit doubtful of it right now. 



reference: https://www.cyberwiser.eu/slovenia-si

Komentarji

Objavite komentar

Priljubljene objave iz tega spletnega dnevnika

Pre-history

The Computer Science Network  The Computer Science Network (CSNET) was a computer network in the United States that started running in 1981. Its goal was to expand networking benefits to departments of computer science at academic and research institutions that could not be explicitly linked to ARPANET due to restrictions on funding or authorization. There had been three major components of CSNET project: an email relaying program (Delaware and RAND), a name service (Wisconsin), and tunnelling infrastructure TCP/IP-over-X.25 (Purdue). Initial access was by dial-up telephone or X.29/X.25 terminal emulation via email relay, via gateways at Delaware and RAND. TCP/IP, even running over X.25, was finally introduced to CSNET access. The network operated from 1981 until its eventual shut down in 1991, where it was replaced with more advanced networks. The network was a great early start for internet and it had a great influence on the internet in its culture, where you can still feel its infl
Preberite več

How do blind people use a computer?

 How do blind people use a computer? Despite the fact that blind people can type on ordinary keyboards, they must rely on specific software and hardware to view the information shown on a computer screen. Screen Readers A screen reader is a piece of software that interprets what's on the screen and relays it to the user via a text-to-speech engine or a refreshable braille monitor. It allows blind and visually disabled individuals to read notes, search the internet, submit e-mails, and work through an application's menus and dialogue boxes. Since blind people cannot use a mouse, they must rely solely on keyboard commands to complete tasks that sighted people can complete with a mouse. These keyboard commands include those integrated into the computer's operating system or a specific software program, such as CTRL+C for copying the selected text. A refreshable braille monitor is a computer-connected electronic interface with a USB or Bluetooth link. Its function is to display
Preberite več

3 Products that flopped

Products that flopped (week 1)   In this blog post, I will describe three products, that were deemed to success, but ultimately failed, I will describe, why they failed and why they were thought of products, that will succeed .     1.  Google Glass, Google (2013-2014).   Remember this one? I do. The problem with these is that they were incredibly hyped up, but when people find out what they actually did, they were disappointed, not to mention, that they look really bad when you wear them. As of now, Google has stopped supporting them and terminated all servers, though I would be interested in trying them since I want to try all "new" technology. 2.  Segway, Segway Inc. (2001)   The  Segway PT  is a two-wheeled, self-balancing battery electric vehicle invented by Dean Kamen.  It was launched in 2001 in a blizzard of publicity.  Yet it has failed to gain significant market acceptance and is now something of a curiosity.  The product is very clever.  It w
Preberite več