THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 6/3/25

THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 6/3/25

by | Jun 3, 2025 | THE DAILY PRAETORIAN

Image Credit: iStock / yucelyilmaz | Imagery Disclaimer

Securing Tomorrow: Your Daily Dose of Cyber Safety, Tech Trends, National Defense News, and Inspiration.

“Whoever controls the high ground of space controls the world.”

 

— Lyndon B. Johnson

I. National Defense: Key developments in national defense, particularly cyber and technological warfare.

  • Space Force awards BAE $1.2B deal for missile-tracking satellites

  • The Space Force awarded BAE Systems a $1.2 billion contract to build 10 satellites for the second phase of its Medium Earth Orbit (MEO) Missile Warning and Tracking program, part of a broader effort to bolster U.S. defenses against Chinese and Russian missile threats. Scheduled for first delivery in 2029, these satellites add resilience to an expanding space-based architecture that also includes Epoch 1 satellites from Millennium Space Systems and low Earth orbit systems from the Space Development Agency. The initiative aligns with President Trump’s $175 billion “Golden Dome” missile shield vision, which anticipates operational capability within three years and is expected to receive a significant funding boost through a GOP-backed defense package. Click here to read more.

II. Tech Trends: Updates on emerging technology trends shaping the digital world.

  • You are hardwired to blindly trust AI. Here’s how to fight it.

  • Two newspapers recently included fictional titles in their summer reading lists—books hallucinated by AI—highlighting a broader problem: people’s blind trust in generative technologies. Whether it’s fake citations in legal filings or a White House report referencing nonexistent studies, experts say we’re all vulnerable to automation bias—the tendency to defer to machines even when their output is wrong. Despite disclaimers, tools like ChatGPT and Tesla’s Autopilot are often used as unquestionable authorities. Researchers recommend a “distrust but verify” mindset, noting that stress and social pressures can increase our reliance on AI, especially when productivity is at stake. Click here to read more.

     

III. Inspiration: Articles centered on faith that offer guidance and reflection.

  • Texas Approves Law Requiring Ten Commandments in All Classrooms

  • Texas is poised to mandate that every public school classroom display the Ten Commandments, following House approval of SB-10, a bill championed by Republican lawmakers who say it’s a return to America’s religious heritage. Backers, including First Liberty Institute, argue the law aligns with recent Supreme Court rulings supporting religious expression in schools, while critics like the ACLU warn it violates the First Amendment’s Establishment Clause. The bill also shields school districts from legal battles, placing the burden on the state. This measure reflects a broader push in Texas to reintroduce faith into education, alongside laws protecting school prayer and requiring “In God We Trust” displays. Click here to read more.

IV. Cyber Safety: A focus on the latest cybersecurity threats, tips, or breaches impacting individuals and organizations.

  • Over 8M records with US patient medical data have been spilled online

  • A major data breach has exposed the personal information of 2.7 million patients and 8.8 million appointments due to an unsecured MongoDB database, with evidence pointing to dental marketing firm Gargle as the likely source. The leak, discovered and reported by Cybernews, revealed names, birthdates, contact details, billing information, and appointment records, creating a goldmine for identity theft, fraud, and phishing schemes. Though the database has since been secured, the breach underscores serious concerns over third-party HIPAA compliance and the risks of poorly configured infrastructure in the healthcare sector. Click here to read more.

V. Shield of Israel: Coverage from The Jerusalem Post, providing an Israeli perspective on ongoing conflicts.

  • Israel Katz says Syrian president Sharaa ‘directly responsible’ for threats to Israel

  • A barrage of rockets fired from southern Syria into northern Israel on Tuesday evening triggered widespread sirens but caused no harm, as the IDF confirmed the initial rockets landed in open areas. In response, the Israeli military launched artillery strikes on southern Syria. Defense Minister Israel Katz blamed Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa for the attack and warned of a full response. Though it remains unclear which group was behind the launch, the rockets reportedly came from deep within Syria, suggesting the use of medium-range weapons. This marks the first cross-border fire from Syria since Assad’s regime fell in December 2024. Click here to read more.

     
Tags: Information Security, Information Technology, News, Security
THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 6/2/25

THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 6/2/25

by | Jun 2, 2025 | THE DAILY PRAETORIAN

Image Credit: U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) / Air Force Senior Airman Sabrina Fuller-Judd | Imagery Disclaimer

Securing Tomorrow: Your Daily Dose of Cyber Safety, Tech Trends, National Defense News, and Inspiration.

“Victory smiles upon those who anticipate the changes in the character of war.”

 

— Giulio Douhet

I. National Defense: Key developments in national defense, particularly cyber and technological warfare.

  • Mass Drone Attack On Exposed Russian Bombers Puts Spotlight On Hardened Aircraft Shelter Debate

  • Ukraine’s covert drone attacks on multiple Russian air bases using 117 kamikaze drones have renewed calls for the U.S. to invest in hardened aircraft shelters and robust counter-drone defenses, as military leaders and lawmakers warn about growing vulnerabilities to low-cost, high-impact aerial threats. The strikes, which reportedly damaged or destroyed dozens of aircraft, including strategic bombers, highlight the danger of leaving aircraft exposed and echo warnings issued for years about drone warfare’s disruptive potential. As drone technology advances and threats become more autonomous and geographically unbound, experts argue that the U.S. must bolster passive defenses, disaggregate forces, and modernize protective infrastructure to keep pace. Click here to read more.

II. Tech Trends: Updates on emerging technology trends shaping the digital world.

  • How the Loudest Voices in AI Went From ‘Regulate Us’ to ‘Unleash Us’

  • The U.S. Senate’s once unified call for AI regulation has pivoted sharply toward deregulation and innovation-first rhetoric, driven by geopolitical competition—especially with China—and a new administration that sees safety guardrails as obstacles to dominance. In 2023, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and lawmakers jointly embraced “regulate us” as a mantra, aiming to build public trust and avoid catastrophic misuse. By 2025, that tone has been replaced with a focus on “winning the AI race,” with both Altman and policymakers decrying EU-style rules as “disastrous” and championing “light-touch” oversight. Now, industry leaders push for minimal restrictions while lobbying for expanded data use and intellectual property exceptions, even as experts warn that the window for mitigating AI’s existential risks may be closing. Click here to read more.

     

III. Inspiration: Articles centered on faith that offer guidance and reflection.

  • Jews Mark Holiday of Shavuot 2025 on Same Day as Pentecost Celebrations

  • Jews around the world will celebrate Shavuot at sundown on Sunday, a biblical festival marking the giving of the Torah at Mount Sinai, which this year coincides with Pentecost, commemorating the outpouring of the Holy Spirit in Acts 2. Both holidays, falling fifty days after Passover, are deeply rooted in themes of covenant and divine revelation—Jews traditionally study Scripture overnight and pray at the Western Wall, while Christians reflect on the birth of the Church. Observed as one of three pilgrimage feasts in the Bible, Shavuot carries profound spiritual symbolism likened to a wedding between God and Israel, highlighting the intimate relationship established through His commandments. Click here to read more.

IV. Cyber Safety: A focus on the latest cybersecurity threats, tips, or breaches impacting individuals and organizations.

  • Microsoft, Crowdstrike to create unified ‘Rosetta Stone’ of threat actors and their wacky names

  • Microsoft and CrowdStrike have launched a unified threat actor naming system, joined by Google’s Mandiant and Palo Alto Networks’ Unit 42, to streamline and translate across the many confusing aliases used by cybersecurity firms to identify nation-state and cybercriminal groups such as Fancy Bear and Lazarus Group. The initiative, which Microsoft calls a “Rosetta Stone” for cyber threats, aims to simplify communication and improve coordination among security teams by categorizing adversaries into five groups, including nation-state and financially motivated actors. With over 80 threat actors already deconflicted, the project represents a major step toward more coherent global cyber defense amid rising threats from entities backed by Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea. Click here to read more.

V. Shield of Israel: Coverage from The Jerusalem Post, providing an Israeli perspective on ongoing conflicts.

  • Trump clarifies US nuclear agreement with Iran would not allow any uranium enrichment

  • US President Donald Trump stated on Truth Social that any US nuclear deal proposal would prohibit Iran from enriching uranium, contradicting earlier reports that suggested the US might permit limited enrichment for a set period. This clarification follows Iran’s expected rejection of the US offer, labeling it a “non-starter” that disregards Tehran’s interests. The proposal was delivered by Oman’s foreign minister as part of ongoing mediation efforts. Complicating the matter further, a recent IAEA report revealed Iran’s undeclared nuclear activities at three sites, prompting the US and European allies to consider declaring Iran in violation of its non-proliferation commitments. Click here to read more.

     
Tags: Information Security, Information Technology, News, Security
THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 5/30/25

THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 5/30/25

by | May 30, 2025 | THE DAILY PRAETORIAN

Image Credit: U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) / Air Force Tech. Sgt. Matthew Plew | Imagery Disclaimer

Securing Tomorrow: Your Daily Dose of Cyber Safety, Tech Trends, National Defense News, and Inspiration.

“Necessity is the mother of invention.”

 

— Plato, paraphrased from The Republic

I. National Defense: Key developments in national defense, particularly cyber and technological warfare.

  • F-15E Armed With Drone Killing Laser-Guided Rockets Appears In Middle East

  • The U.S. Air Force’s F-15E Strike Eagle has emerged in the Middle East with a striking new air-to-air loadout, including six seven-shot 70mm rocket pods equipped with APKWS II laser-guided rockets, along with AIM-9X and AIM-120 missiles. This development transforms the jet into a formidable counter-drone and cruise missile platform with up to 50 engagement opportunities, significantly enhancing its magazine depth. While not officially announced, the APKWS II’s integration on the F-15E appears to be a rapid response to real-world challenges faced in defending Israel from Iranian drone and missile attacks. The relatively low-cost rockets offer a persistent, efficient solution for low-performance aerial threats, with potential expansion to more aircraft and upgraded dual-mode guidance systems underway. Click here to read more.

II. Tech Trends: Updates on emerging technology trends shaping the digital world.

  • Dell, Nvidia unveil new powerhouse supercomputer to catapult ‘Nobel-worthy’ US scientific research

  • Chipmakers Nvidia and Dell, in partnership with the U.S. Department of Energy, have announced plans to build a next-generation supercomputer named “Doudna” at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory by 2026. Powered by Nvidia’s Vera Rubin platform and sponsored by the DOE, the Doudna will integrate AI, data, and simulation to accelerate breakthroughs in fusion energy, quantum computing, drug discovery, and astrophysics. Named after Nobel Prize-winning CRISPR pioneer Jennifer Doudna, the system is expected to deliver over ten times the scientific output of its predecessor while using just two to three times the power. Click here to read more.

     

III. Inspiration: Articles centered on faith that offer guidance and reflection.

  • Bear Grylls on Christianity: Jesus ‘Changed Me from the Inside Out’

  • Adventurer and TV personality Bear Grylls shared in a New York Times column how his Christian faith has deeply shaped his life, describing how a teenage encounter with Jesus’ message began his spiritual journey. Grylls emphasized that faith must be experienced personally, likening it to tasting ice cream or swimming, and said relying on Christ has given him strength during life’s challenges. He encouraged readers to be brave and seek God’s help, calling it a “beautiful, humble, powerful thing.” Grylls, who previously authored a devotional titled Soul Fuel, also helped baptize actor Russell Brand last year. Click here to read more.

IV. Cyber Safety: A focus on the latest cybersecurity threats, tips, or breaches impacting individuals and organizations.

  • Chinese Hacking Group APT41 Exploits Google Calendar to Target Governments

  • Chinese state-sponsored hacker group APT41 is using Google Calendar as a command-and-control system to target government entities, according to Google. In an October 2024 campaign, the group deployed a malware called ToughProgress through phishing emails and a compromised government website. The malware writes encrypted data to Google Calendar events and retrieves commands the same way. Google has disrupted APT41’s infrastructure, adding detections to Safe Browsing and alerting affected organizations. The group has also distributed other malware like Voldemort and DustTrap via free web hosting tools since August 2024. Click here to read more.

V. Shield of Israel: Coverage from The Jerusalem Post, providing an Israeli perspective on ongoing conflicts.

  • IDF strikes Syria, ‘no party will have immunity’ Katz says

  • The IDF confirmed it struck weapons depots and surface-to-air missile components in Syria’s Latakia region on Friday, targeting arms that posed an international threat and endangered Israel’s maritime navigation. One civilian was reportedly killed. Defense Minister Israel Katz said the strike was essential to defend national security. The attack comes amid ongoing direct talks between Israel and Syria, encouraged by the U.S., aimed at reducing border tensions following the fall of Assad. Washington’s recent diplomatic efforts include lifting some Syria sanctions and backing peace talks led by new envoy Thomas Barrack. Click here to read more.

     
Tags: Information Security, Information Technology, News, Security
THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 5/29/25

THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 5/29/25

by | May 29, 2025 | THE DAILY PRAETORIAN

Image Credit: U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) / Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Tucker Mocan | Imagery Disclaimer

Securing Tomorrow: Your Daily Dose of Cyber Safety, Tech Trends, National Defense News, and Inspiration.

“With great power comes great responsibility.”

 

— Voltaire (original concept), popularized in Spider-Man

I. National Defense: Key developments in national defense, particularly cyber and technological warfare.

  • Meta is working on a high-tech helmet for the U.S. military

  • Meta has partnered with defense tech firm Anduril to bring augmented reality and AI capabilities to U.S. soldiers, marking a significant pivot from social networking to national defense. The collaboration aims to develop technologies like the EagleEye helmet, which will integrate AI assistants and advanced sensors to boost battlefield awareness, lethality, and mobility. Reuniting Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg with Anduril founder Palmer Luckey—who previously launched Meta’s VR efforts via Oculus—the venture also signals Meta’s broader political realignment under Trump’s second term. This move reflects Silicon Valley’s growing comfort with military contracts and the Pentagon’s increasing reliance on tech giants for next-gen warfare tools. Click here to read more.

II. Tech Trends: Updates on emerging technology trends shaping the digital world.

  • Apple’s getting ready for OS rebrand, starting with its name

  • Apple may be retiring its traditional iOS version numbering, replacing it with a year-based naming convention to unify its operating systems across devices. That means instead of iOS 19, users will see “iOS 26,” aligning with updated names like iPadOS 26, macOS 26, and visionOS 26. The change, expected to be unveiled at WWDC on June 9, reflects Apple’s push for consistency and a more universal user interface across platforms. The event is also rumored to highlight AI advancements, including new third-party access to Apple’s LLMs, live translation for AirPods, and eye-scrolling control for Vision Pro users. Click here to read more.

     

III. Inspiration: Articles centered on faith that offer guidance and reflection.

  • ‘God Was Right’: Jewish Thinker Finds Evidence that Social Science Absolutely Proves the Bible

  • Entrepreneur and author Mark Gerson is on a mission to demonstrate that “God was right,” using modern social science to affirm the truths found in the Torah. In his forthcoming book, God Was Right: How Modern Social Science Proves the Torah Is True, Gerson explores how ancient biblical principles align with contemporary research, framing the Torah as a timeless guidebook that addresses life’s most practical and meaningful questions. By comparing scriptural wisdom with social science findings, Gerson argues the Torah’s insights are not only spiritually significant but also scientifically validated. Click here to read more.

IV. Cyber Safety: A focus on the latest cybersecurity threats, tips, or breaches impacting individuals and organizations.

  • Privacy nightmare: Microsoft OneDrive gives AI chatbot full read access to user content

  • A major security flaw in Microsoft’s OneDrive File Picker tool allows third-party apps to access a user’s entire OneDrive content, even when only a single file is selected for upload. Researchers from Oasis Security found that apps like ChatGPT, Slack, Trello, and ClickUp may unknowingly gain extensive access due to OneDrive’s broad OAuth permissions and vague user consent prompts. This poses serious risks to both personal and enterprise data, including potential compliance violations. Microsoft is reportedly reviewing the issue and considering tighter access controls. Click here to read more.

V. Shield of Israel: Coverage from The Jerusalem Post, providing an Israeli perspective on ongoing conflicts.

  • US firmly rejects France’s attempt to recognize Palestinian state at UN

  • The U.S. firmly rejected France’s push for unilateral recognition of a Palestinian state at the UN, standing in strong support of Israel. The response followed French Foreign Minister Jean-Noel Barrot’s speech reiterating France’s support for a two-state solution and announcing a joint UN conference with Saudi Arabia. The U.S. labeled the move a reward for Hamas after a deadly attack on Israeli embassy staffers in Washington. Israel echoed this stance, warning recognition would embolden terrorism. French President Emmanuel Macron had previously indicated France could recognize a Palestinian state in June. Click here to read more.

     
Tags: Information Security, Information Technology, News, Security
THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 5/28/25

THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 5/28/25

by | May 28, 2025 | THE DAILY PRAETORIAN

Image Credit: iStock / Arkadiusz Warguła | Imagery Disclaimer

Securing Tomorrow: Your Daily Dose of Cyber Safety, Tech Trends, National Defense News, and Inspiration.

“Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.”

 

— Arthur C. Clarke

I. National Defense: Key developments in national defense, particularly cyber and technological warfare.

  • Leidos acquires cyber company Kudu Dynamics

  • Leidos has acquired Kudu Dynamics for $300 million to enhance its offensive cyber capabilities and accelerate its strategic “NorthStar” growth plan focused on cyber warfare. Kudu, a Virginia-based firm with ties to the Defense Department and intelligence community, specializes in AI-enabled cyber tools capable of identifying and exploiting system vulnerabilities. Leidos leadership emphasized the importance of this acquisition in bolstering national security by expanding its cyber warfighting domain, aligning with recent multimillion-dollar contracts supporting the NSA, Air Force, and Space Force. Click here to read more.

     

II. Tech Trends: Updates on emerging technology trends shaping the digital world.

  • The plan for nationwide fiber internet might be upended for Starlink

  • The future of America’s largest broadband expansion plan, the $42.5 billion BEAD program, is now uncertain after Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick initiated a review to strip “woke” mandates and push a “tech-neutral” approach—potentially shifting billions from fiber projects to slower, more expensive satellite services like Elon Musk’s Starlink. While 38 states were prepared to launch fiber construction, the Trump administration’s changes could delay progress and strand rural Americans with inferior internet. Critics argue the move enriches private interests at public expense and undermines bipartisan support for high-speed internet expansion. Click here to read more.

     

III. Inspiration: Articles centered on faith that offer guidance and reflection.

  • European Congress on Evangelism Opens in Berlin with a Call for Bold Gospel Proclamation

  • The European Congress on Evangelism opened in Berlin with over 1,000 pastors and Christian leaders from 55 countries gathering for a historic and spiritually charged event nearly 60 years after Billy Graham’s original congress. Featuring powerful worship led by Charity Gayle, messages from Franklin Graham, and a keynote from Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed, the congress emphasized bold Gospel proclamation, steadfast biblical truth, and global unity in evangelism. With urgent calls to resist cultural compromise and fulfill the Great Commission, the congress marks a pivotal moment for Europe’s Christian leadership. Click here to read more.
     

IV. Cyber Safety: A focus on the latest cybersecurity threats, tips, or breaches impacting individuals and organizations.

  • Major data leak exposes 1.6M Etsy, TikTok Shop customer emails

  • A major data leak has exposed over 1.6 million files, including sensitive shipping confirmation emails tied to American customers of Etsy, Poshmark, TikTok shops, and more. Cybernews researchers found the files in two unsecured Azure Blob Storage containers, revealing full names, addresses, email contacts, and detailed order information—data that could easily be exploited by cybercriminals for phishing or social engineering attacks. Although the exact source remains unclear, many affected orders link to Vietnamese embroidery services operating across multiple platforms. Click here to read more.

V. Shield of Israel: Coverage from The Jerusalem Post, providing an Israeli perspective on ongoing conflicts.

  • Historic breakthrough: IDF reveals Iron Beam-like laser defense shot down dozens of aerial threats

  • In a groundbreaking announcement, the IDF revealed that its Iron Beam-like laser defense system has successfully intercepted dozens of aerial threats during the ongoing conflict, marking a historic milestone in laser warfare technology. Developed by Rafael Advanced Defense Systems, the Iron Beam and its sister systems are now operationally deployed, praised for their adaptability, reliability across weather conditions, and minimal per-interception cost. While not yet a full replacement for the Iron Dome, these laser systems are being integrated into Israel’s multi-tiered air defense strategy to counter increasing threats from drones, mortars, and rockets. Click here to read more.

     
Tags: Information Security, Information Technology, News, Security
THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 5/22/25

THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 5/22/25

by | May 22, 2025 | THE DAILY PRAETORIAN

Image Credit: iStock / Nicola Hyman | Imagery Disclaimer

Securing Tomorrow: Your Daily Dose of Cyber Safety, Tech Trends, National Defense News, and Inspiration.

“Blessed are those who are persecuted because of righteousness, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.”

 

— Jesus Christ, Matthew 5:10, Sermon on the Mount

I. National Defense: Key developments in national defense, particularly cyber and technological warfare.

  • Messianic Jewish Couple Killed in Antisemitic Attack Outside D.C. Jewish Museum

  • Two young Messianic Jewish embassy staffers, Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Lynn Milgrim, were fatally shot outside the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C., in a targeted antisemitic attack that has shocked the nation. The alleged gunman, Elias Rodriguez of Chicago, reportedly shouted “free Palestine” during the attack and claimed he acted “for Gaza.” The victims, a couple planning to get engaged, were mourned by the Israeli embassy and U.S. leaders, including President Trump, who condemned the violence. Authorities are treating the act as terrorism and vow full prosecution. Click here to read more.

II. Tech Trends: Updates on emerging technology trends shaping the digital world.

  • Microsoft is racing to build an AI ‘agent factory’

  • Microsoft is aiming to transform how it builds and delivers software in the AI era, with CEO Satya Nadella tapping longtime friend and former Meta engineering chief Jay Parikh to lead the charge. Now head of Microsoft’s CoreAI team, Parikh is developing what he calls an “AI agent factory”—a platform enabling businesses to build their own intelligent agents by integrating tools like GitHub, Copilot, and Azure AI. Inspired by Microsoft’s original vision as a “software factory,” the agent factory concept reimagines the company’s enterprise offerings for a future driven by AI. Click here to read more.

     

III. Inspiration: Articles centered on faith that offer guidance and reflection.

  • Neal McDonough Says Hollywood ‘Lost Its Way’ but His New Film Seeks to Bring it Back

  • In The Last Rodeo, actor Neal McDonough stars as a retired bull-riding champion who returns to the arena for one final ride after a family tragedy, confronting his past and rekindling his faith. Produced by McDonough’s own company and released by Angel Studios, the film is a heartfelt tribute to faith, family, and American values. Inspired by what McDonough calls “God’s divine intervention,” the movie reflects his personal journey and desire to create content that honors traditional virtues and glorifies God. The Last Rodeo opens in theaters this weekend. Click here to read more.

IV. Cyber Safety: A focus on the latest cybersecurity threats, tips, or breaches impacting individuals and organizations.

  • US votes to bar Chinese labs deemed security risks from testing US electronics

  • The FCC has unanimously voted to bar Chinese labs with ties to Beijing, including those connected to the military or state-owned enterprises, from testing electronics destined for the U.S. market. This move aims to close a critical security loophole in the equipment authorization process, through which around 75% of U.S.-bound electronics — including phones, cameras, and computers — are tested in China. Labs linked to companies on the FCC’s “Covered List” will lose their recognition, and further restrictions may follow as the FCC considers expanding the ban to all labs in adversarial nations. Click here to read more.

V. Shield of Israel: Coverage from The Jerusalem Post, providing an Israeli perspective on ongoing conflicts.

  • ‘He never should have made it inside that building’: Jewish security groups face down lapses in DC

  • Following the tragic shooting that left two Israeli embassy staff dead outside the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C., Jewish community leaders are reassessing security protocols and calling for expanded perimeters and more accessible funding for guards and emergency readiness. The attacker, who later entered the museum and remained there for 10 minutes before confessing, exploited security gaps that experts say must be addressed with heightened awareness and coordination. While physical defenses are crucial, many leaders are also warning that the rise in antisemitic rhetoric and glorification of violence post–October 7 has created a dangerous atmosphere. Click here to read more.

     
Tags: Information Security, Information Technology, News, Security

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