The DHS inspector general found that agents routinely used personal phones for official work, including during protective operations, because government-issued devices lacked key capabilities.
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By
David DiMolfetta,Cybersecurity Reporter, Nextgov/FCW
By
David DiMolfetta
Bad cybersecurity by Secret Service agents put US officials at risk, inspector general says | CNN Politics
Even the Secret Service won't use company-issued phones
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Bad cybersecurity practices from Secret Service agents have left their phones vulnerable to hacking and risked the lives of…
A report released Monday says the Department of Homeland Security intelligence office did not use proper security precautions on…
Personal cell phones on protective missions, no threat detection on government-issued devices among the litany of sins
Secret Service blunders are a canary in the coal mine, revealing a lack of patriotism or even comprehension of a shared…
The U.S. Secret Service dismantled a massive SIM farm network operating throughout the New York tristate area, exposing…
The IG found Hegseth’s Signal messages themselves were not classified, but determined the information he sent came from a…
