So, we think there are a few things we sort of want to keep private. You know, things like your weekend binge of an entire season of The Bachelor or your Blue Bell Butter Crunch ice cream addiction (trust us, it’s a thing). Oh, and also our genetic and DNA information. That seems kinda personal. Last week, MyHeritage, a web-based genealogy and DNA testing platform, revealed that last year hackers stole emails and hashed passwords belonging to over 92 million users. Fortunately, the company insists that there is no evidence that DNA data was stolen. The company says that it does not store DNA information on the same system where it stores user email addresses. Whew. Believe me, you do not want a cloned version of me walking around. |
Colorado Springs, CO–The National Cybersecurity Center (NCC), a nonprofit offering a range of cybersecurity resources,…
In July 2024, a routine software update brought global systems to a halt. A bug…
COLORADO SPRINGS, CO — The National Cybersecurity Center (NCC) is thrilled to announce a generous…
Saturday, March 2, 2024 // 10:00AM – 3:00PM MT National Cybersecurity Center, 3650 N Nevada…
Colorado Springs, CO - January 16, 2024 The Space Information Sharing and Analysis Center (Space ISAC)…
Colorado Springs, CO - January 16, 2024 The National Cybersecurity Center (NCC) was thrilled to announce…