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1. it.nc.gov › programs › cybersecurity-risk-managementStatewide Information Security Policies | NCDIT

   it.nc.gov › programs › cybersecurity-risk-management

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   Based on industry standards and best practices, the Statewide Information Security Manual is the foundation for security in the state of North Carolina. It provides state agencies with a baseline for managing information security and making risk-based decisions. These policies were developed with the assistance of subject matter experts and ...

2. www.sog.unc.edu › sites › defaultComputer-Related Crime in North Carolina

   www.sog.unc.edu › sites › default

   law always seems to lag behind our ever-evolving technology and the new vulnerabilities that arise from it. Even still, there are some laws that are written broadly enough to encompass some of the most common forms of cybercrime. North Carolina’s computer-related-crime laws are in Article 60 of Chapter 14 of the General Statutes (hereinafter ...

3. People also ask

   Are cyber attacks affecting North Carolina's critical infrastructure?

   • Cyber incidents continue to be an increasing concern for state, local and academic institutions within North Carolina. Every year, there has been a noted increase of attacks in the form of ransomware, data exfiltration and extortion and others, which have devastating impact to the state’s critical infrastructure.

   Cyber Incident Reporting | NCDIT

   it.nc.gov/programs/cybersecurity-risk-management/cyber-incident-reporting

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   Why should NC report cyber incidents as they occur?

   • Reporting cyber incidents as they occur is a method to reduce the risk to citizen-facing services and sensitive data. In doing so, the state is able to provide subject matter experts, resources, and assistance in various forms ranging from consultation and guidance, to deployment of the N.C. Joint Cyber Security Task Force to assist as needed.

   Cyber Incident Reporting | NCDIT

   it.nc.gov/programs/cybersecurity-risk-management/cyber-incident-reporting

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   Are state databases a target for cybercriminals?

   • State databases also have become attractive targets for cybercriminals, who sell the data for personal gain or use it to access government networks or services, to disrupt critical infrastructures or to expose or embarrass governments and officials.

   Data Security Laws | State Government - National Conference of State

   www.ncsl.org/technology-and-communication/data-security-laws-state-government

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4. it.nc.gov › programs › cybersecurity-risk-managementCybersecurity & Risk Management | NCDIT

   it.nc.gov › programs › cybersecurity-risk-management

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   P.O. Box 17209. Raleigh, NC 27619-7209. Telephone. 919-754-6000. 800-722-3946. Staff Directory. Report Cybersecurity Incident. Information about NCDIT's Enterprise Security and Risk Management Office, including initiatives, incident reporting and resources for government agencies.

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5. www.ncsl.org › data-security-laws-state-governmentData Security Laws | State Government

   www.ncsl.org › data-security-laws-state-government

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   Feb 14, 2020 · Wyo. Stat. § 9-21-101. Every agency, department, board, commission, council, institution, separate operating agency or any other operating unit of the executive branch of state government. Requires every agency to adopt, enforce and maintain a policy regarding the collection, access, security and use of data.

6. it.nc.gov › programs › cybersecurity-risk-managementCyber Incident Reporting | NCDIT

   it.nc.gov › programs › cybersecurity-risk-management

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   Cyber Incident Reporting. Cyber incidents continue to be an increasing concern for state, local and academic institutions within North Carolina. Every year, there has been a noted increase of attacks in the form of ransomware, data exfiltration and extortion and others, which have devastating impact to the state’s critical infrastructure.

7. www.rapid7.com › blog › postLegal Considerations for Widespread Scanning | Rapid7 Blog

   www.rapid7.com › blog › post

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   Oct 30, 2013 · The answer—as with many legal questions involving technology—isn't clear. In the United States, the federal law most likely to come into play is the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, a computer trespass statute. Several provisions of the CFAA are particularly relevant in the context of widespread scanning. They make it illegal to:

8. ncdoj.gov › protecting-consumers › protecting-yourSecurity Breach Information with North Carolina DOJ

   ncdoj.gov › protecting-consumers › protecting-your

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   Security Breach: Your Requirements. The Identity Theft Protection Act requires businesses and state and local government to notify people when there is a security breach involving their personal identifying information. As of July 2019, over 6,500 breaches have been reported impacting over 16 million North Carolina consumers.