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Scott Ikeda's coverage primarily focuses on privacy and cybersecurity, with a significant emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation. He is likely to be responsive to pitches that offer expert insights or analysis related to new cybersecurity regulations, data breaches, hacking incidents, and privacy laws.
Given his focus on government announcements and legal policy regulation within the realm of cybersecurity and privacy, he may be particularly interested in commentary from experts who have direct experience with regulatory compliance within these areas.
It's important to note that Scott might prioritize information backed by credible data due to the notable citation of such sources in his articles. Therefore, providing relevant statistics or research findings could enhance the appeal of a pitch directed at him.
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By: Scott Ikeda
The campaign was conducted by malicious hackers who sold the stolen credentials off, with much of the info being put to use in spam and phishing campaigns. The attack simply made use of open-source tools to scan IP ranges for potentially vulnerable Git config files.
By: Scott Ikeda
CISA and the “Five Eyes” national intelligence agencies have issued their annual advisory on the top exploited vulnerabilities for the prior year, and its findings bolster some other recent reports that a successful attack is becoming increasingly likely to be the result of a zero-day.
By: Scott Ikeda
A recent FTC action against two major data brokers seems to have established that consumer location data that is sensitive cannot be sold off without
By: Scott Ikeda
Italy was one of the first EU nations to take OpenAI and ChatGPT to task over data privacy violations, even banning the app from the country
By: Scott Ikeda
With 2024 having officially drawn to a close, all sorts of annual metrics are beginning to roll in.
By: Scott Ikeda
New information from US Treasury Department officials indicates that the early December breach of its workstations was the work of China's state-sponsored hackers, and that they got in via a stolen API key.
By: Scott Ikeda
After five years of legal back-and-forth, Apple has agreed to settle the Siri privacy suit brought by California device users that found the voice assistant unexpectedly listening in on their daily lives.
By: Scott Ikeda
While the fine will hardly break either of the two tech titans, the ruling could provide a precedent on data collection that could prove much more costly in the future if applied to everything else made available on app stores. It has yet to be finalized by the courts, and an appeals process is available to each company. Should it stand in the end, it might also prompt legal challenges in other countries along the same lines.
A class action privacy lawsuit that was first filed against Google in 2020 has survived a motion for dismissal, and will proceed to a federal jury trial later in 2025.
“To pay or not to pay” has been a hotly debated topic since ransomware spiked about 10 years ago, and to date most governments have fallen on the
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