Guidance

Major Events are increasingly reliant on digital systems and technology. Cyber attacks that affect the confidentiality, integrity or availability of these systems can have a disruptive impact, resulting in financial and reputational damage. This guide outlines how to incorporate Cyber Risk Management processes into Major Event planning. It is aimed at organisations running large scale sporting events, but the steps and processes outlined can be incorporated into general… from NCSC Site http://bit.ly/2F9nakC via IFTTT

This guidance was developed following testing performed on MacBook Pro and MacBook Air devices running macOS 10.14 (Mojave) It’s important to remember that this guidance has been conceived as a way to satisfy the 12 End User Device Security Principles. As such, it consists of recommendations and should not be seen as a set of mandatory instructions requiring no further thought. Risk owners and administrators should agree a configuration which balances… from NCSC Site http://bit.ly/2EDPprn via IFTTT

Who is this guidance for? Customers of the hotel group, Marriott International who may find their personal details on the organisation’s guest reservation database which is managed by Starwood. Overview Marriott has confirmed that an internal investigation has found that an attacker would have had access to the Starwood guest reservation database since 2014, affecting up to an estimated 500m customers. Marriott has also confirmed that it will be contacting customers who have been… from NCSC Site http://bit.ly/2QrI2Zr via IFTTT

This guidance was developed following testing performed on an iPhone X running iOS 12.0. It’s important to remember that this guidance has been conceived as a way to satisfy the 12 End User Device Security Principles. As such, it consists of recommendations and should not be seen as a set of mandatory instructions requiring no further thought. Risk owners and administrators should agree a configuration which balances business requirements, usability and… from NCSC Site http://bit.ly/2PhqUFj via IFTTT

This guidance was developed following testing performed on an iPhone X running iOS 12.0. It’s important to remember that this guidance has been conceived as a way to satisfy the 12 End User Device Security Principles. As such, it consists of recommendations and should not be seen as a set of mandatory instructions requiring no further thought. Risk owners and administrators should agree a configuration which balances business requirements, usability and… from NCSC Site http://bit.ly/2PhqUFj via IFTTT

This guidance was developed following testing performed on an iPhone X running iOS 12.0. It’s important to remember that this guidance has been conceived as a way to satisfy the 12 End User Device Security Principles. As such, it consists of recommendations and should not be seen as a set of mandatory instructions requiring no further thought. Risk owners and administrators should agree a configuration which balances business requirements, usability and… from NCSC Site http://bit.ly/2PhqUFj via IFTTT

About this guidance This guidance has been updated to cover the 1803 “April 2018 Update” of Windows 10 Enterprise. It builds on the previous 1709 “Fall Creators Update” guidance. Testing was performed on a Windows Hardware Certified device, running Windows 10 Enterprise. The hardware was a Dell Precision, managed with Active Directory on Server 2016. This guidance is not applicable to Windows devices managed via an MDM or Windows To Go. We have… from NCSC Site http://bit.ly/2CzyJ3k via IFTTT