Plus: Microsoft expands access to premium security features, AI child sexual abuse material is on the rise, and Netflix’s password crackdown has its intended effect.
—Microsoft announced this past week that it will make more of its cloud logging services free to all customers. Previously, customers had to pay for a license to Microsoft's Purview Audit offering to log the data.
The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency’s executive assistant director for cybersecurity, Eric Goldstein,in a blog post also published this past week that “asking organizations to pay more for necessary logging is a recipe for inadequate visibility into investigating cybersecurity incidents and may allow adversaries to have dangerous levels of success in targeting American organizations.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Microsoft CEO's payouts hit $1 billion on supercharged AI stock rallyMicrosoft's sizzling AI-fueled rally pushes CEO Satya Nadella's total payouts to $1 billion
Read more »
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella’s earnings top $1B as ChatGPT drives stock surge: reportMicrosoft shares have surged more than 1,000% since Nadella took over as CEO in 2014.
Read more »
FTC may pause opposition to Microsoft-Activision merger: reportThe Federal Trade Commission is ready to pause its in-house trial against Microsoft Corp.’s $69 billion acquisition of Activision Blizzard Inc. opening the...
Read more »
US FTC official withdraws case against Microsoft-Activision deal before internal agency judgeThe U.S. Federal Trade Commission official on Thursday withdrew the agency's case before an in-house judge that sought to block Microsoft's $69 billion acquisition of game-maker Activision .
Read more »
FTC puts internal trial over Microsoft-Activision deal on hold | EngadgetThe Federal Trade Commission has formally put its administrative trial over Microsoft's pending acquisition of Activision Blizzard on hold.
Read more »
FTC withdraws its in-house challenge to Microsoft’s Activision-Blizzard dealThe FTC’s fight to block the deal is on hold.
Read more »