spot_img

White House to Convene 30-country Cybersecurity Meeting

Share post:

The White House has announced plans for a cybersecurity virtual meeting later this month to focus on tackling the issue of cybersecurity.

According to the U.S. President, the meeting will address a wide range of issues related to cybersecurity, including fighting crime, improving law enforcement cooperation, curbing the illegal use of cryptocurrencies, building trust and ensuring better security for supply chains.

“We are bringing the full strength of our capabilities to disrupt malicious cyber activity, including managing both the risks and opportunities of emerging technologies like quantum computing and artificial intelligence,” Biden said.

This cybersecurity meeting is one of the steps the Biden administration is taking to curb and reduce cybercrime, following a similar meeting the U.S. President had with major technology companies such as Google, Apple, and Microsoft earlier in the year aimed at strengthening the country’s cyber resilience and defense.

For more information, read the original story in ZDNet.

Featured Tech Jobs

spot_img

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Related articles

Canada to create cyber security certification for defence purchases

Organizations that want to sell software and hardware to the Canadian defence department will soon have to meet requirements of a new cyber security certification program. Defence Minister Anita Anand said today the government is creating a Canadian program for cyber security certification that will result in mandatory certification requirements in select federal defence contracts

Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) faces backlash for secrecy

The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) has been chastised for failing to disclose the real cost of the...

OpenAI CEO to testify today before U.S. Senate Judiciary Subcommittee

How far the United States should go to regulate artificial intelligence systems will be at the heart of a U.S. government hearing today featuring the testimony of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, whose firm is behind ChatGPT. Altman, IBM VP and chief privacy and trust officer Christina Montgomery, and AI author and academic Gary Marcus will

Proposed overhaul of Canada’s private sector privacy law ‘a step in the right direction’: Commissioner

Dufresne says proposed bill must still limit the collection, use and disclosure of personal information of customers and

Become a member

New, Relevant Tech Stories. Our article selection is done by industry professionals. Our writers summarize them to give you the key takeaways