The National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence is soliciting comment on its guide to secure electronic health records on mobile devices.
NCCOE Draft Guide Comment is accepted until 9.25.15 here
Welcome to the Future!
The National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence is soliciting comment on its guide to secure electronic health records on mobile devices.
NCCOE Draft Guide Comment is accepted until 9.25.15 here
“The Consortium for School Networking, will work toward establishing a nationwide set of standards around student privacy. The end result will be known as the Trusted Learning Environment Seal that public schools can adopt to assure the community that their student’s data is protected.”
Connecticut’s enacted Senate Bill 949 contains significant data security requirements for entities contracting with state agencies and entities in the health insurance and administration business.
Contracting entities must provide:
A bipartisan duo of Congressmen and women (Congresspersons?) has a new student data security bill.
Reps. Todd Rokita (R-Ind.) and Marcia Fudge (D-Ohio) rolled out the Student Privacy Protection Act this week. It will:
The emergency contract for $20M was the tip of the ice berg. By August 14th. the federal government will award a 5 year contract for data security protection for the 21.5M federal employees whose data was hacked. Washington Post
Oh, and that pesky, initial contract of $20M isn’t going so well. The Austin, TX based vendor cannot keep up with demand. Washington Post
Health care orgnaizations are experiencing high levels of data breaches. A poll of health care data security experts list 2 challenges:
The Neiman Marcus data breach lawsuit can continue according to the 7th Circuit.
Courts have wrangled with whether a person who had her information stolen in a dat abreach must have had that information used in a manner to cause harm before a lawsuit can continue.
The 7th Circuit said no to that specific standard and is allowing more damages like the cost of credit monitoring.
A reporter for Wired details what parts of a car hackers can control while you’re driving.
Hackers are able to control a vehicle’s:
All of the car functions above can be controlled from a laptop by a nefarious hacker. Wired. Congress is trying to stop it with the Spy Car Act.