Well, it turns out, Phil Mickelson wasn’t the only one hopelessly hacking away at the PGA (Professional Golfer’s Association) Championship. Last week, the PGA released the news that hackers had seized some of it’s digital assets, including marketing materials to be used for the 100th PGA Championship over the weekend. When they powered up their computers on Tuesday morning, Team PGA was welcomed with a ransom message demanding bitcoin and stating “your network has been penetrated. All files…have been encrypted with a strong algorithm. Any attempt to break the encryption could cause the loss of all of the work.” Ouch. Regardless, the PGA refused the ransom and went ahead with the championship, sans some marketing assets. And it seemed to go off without a hitch. Well, at least it did for winner Brooks Koepka and come-from-behind thrill maker Tiger Woods. Not so much for ole’ Lefty.
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…