Browsing: water

The China-nexus group behind Warlock ransomware is still breaking into organizations through Microsoft SharePoint vulnerabilities, a tactic that brought it to prominence a year ago. In the past two months, the group, which Symantec tracks as Longlegs (aka Storm-2603), attacked at least four organizations in Portuguese- and Spanish-speaking countries across Europe, Africa, and Latin America.…

Central Alabama Water is hosting a two-day cybersecurity training event bringing together water and wastewater professionals, technology leaders and cybersecurity experts from across the state.

Hot water and heating issues linger in parts of Michigan State University in East Lansing, which continues to experience utility problems after a power plant failure over the weekend. 

Amazon has been operating data centers in Eastern Oregon since 2011. As demand for cloud services and AI grows, Amazon is innovating to ensure our data centers can do more for customers, while using less water. At the same time, we’re investing in local water infrastructure and replenishment projects to help recharge local aquifers, lower…

You’ve probably heard that using artificial intelligence consumes a lot of water. But how does it measure up with snacking on almonds? 

A top cybersecurity official said the government was taking a new approach to protecting critical infrastructure.

Water systems, like other industrial and manufacturing facilities, depend on pumps, valves, motors, drives, relays, analyzers, process sensors, engineering workstations, operator displays and communication networks. These are physical systems, not information systems. The pumps move the water. The valves control it. The motors and drives provide power. The analyzers measure chemistry. The process sensors measure…

More than 30 Minnesota communities saw their water and wastewater utilities disrupted by a coordinated cyberattack on Sunday and Monday, the state’s technology bureau announced Tuesday.

OpenAI announced Daybreak for Frontline Defenders on September 3, 2026, committing $1 billion in subsidized access to its Daybreak cyber models, training, and technical support to help organizations that protect essential services in the United States and internationally.

Water may be moving from an irrigation line item to the bargaining table as climate volatility and proposed European Union resilience measures raise the prospect oftradable water rights. A recent Rabobank assessment warns thatcrops with the highest financial returnscould gain better access, to the detriment of lower-value commodities.