Microsoft has come under fire recently from both the U.S. government and rival companies for its failure to stop a Chinese hack of its systems last summer.
One change the tech giant is making in response: linking executive compensation more closely to cybersecurity. In April, a government review board described a hack of Microsoft last summer attributed to China as “preventable.” The U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Cyber Safety Review Board pointed to “a cascade of errors” and a corporate culture at Microsoft “that deprioritized enterprise security investments and rigorous risk management.”
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Source: CNBC News
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March 28, 2017
Credit card details, passwords and social security numbers are just some of the highly sensitive documents leaked by an online sharing site. Computer security researchers have revealed that Microsoft’s Docs.com is automatically sharing data – which users believed they were distributing privately among colleagues – with the public. Anyone using the site’s search engine can access this ...