One year after the cyberattack, Columbus has released no more details, but the city council signed off on $23 million for ...

A year after Columbus suffered a cyber attack, Councilmember Bankston said he's pushing for transparency and it's frustrating ...

One year after experiencing a massive ransomware attack, the City of Columbus is making a major move to strengthen its ...

A multi-million dollar investment could soon stop the alarm on what the Columbus firefighters' union is calling an apparatus ...

Almost a year after foreign hackers infiltrated Columbus' computer systems and leaked stolen data, the city could invest $23 ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — Columbus City Council has approved $23 million to strengthen the city’s cybersecurity infrastructure.

The city wants the zero trust network to implement higher security for users of its systems, while also segmenting different servers to try and prevent a cyber attack from shutting down the city's ...

Ginther said the city of Columbus has invested in cybersecurity, but more investment will have to take place. "We invested $12 million in cybersecurity efforts in the last five years.

Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther announced the city's Department of Technology will propose cybersecurity investments to Columbus City Council on Monday. Ginther said in a press release this will ...

By treating cybersecurity as a strategic investment, organizations proactively allocate resources and prioritize initiatives that align with their overall business objectives.

There's a disturbing lack of clarity about a cybersecurity breach that delivered personal data about private citizens and city of Columbus employees to foreign blackmailers. Nearly a month after ...

What Columbus has released about its cybersecurity breach remains dangerously inadequate Your important personal information may be jeopardized, and the city is refusing to fill you in.