Tag Archive for: Fires

Huawei fires Chinese employee arrested in Poland on spying allegations – The Washington Post

  1. Huawei fires Chinese employee arrested in Poland on spying allegations  The Washington Post
  2. Poland Arrests 2, Including Huawei Employee, Accused of Spying for China  The New York Times
  3. Chinese Huawei Executive Is Charged With Espionage in Poland  The Wall Street Journal
  4. Huawei employee arrested, accused of “high-level espionage” for China  Ars Technica
  5. The Latest: Poland spying suspect held top cyber jobs  ABC News
  6. View full coverage on read more

“china espionage” – read more

Hillicon Valley: FBI fires Strzok after anti-Trump tweets | Trump signs defense bill with cyber war policy | Google under …

  1. Hillicon Valley: FBI fires Strzok after anti-Trump tweets | Trump signs defense bill with cyber war policy | Google under …  The Hill
  2. Michael Flynn Pleads Guilty To Lying To FBI  NPR
  3. Full coverage

cyber warfare news – read more

Aerospace firm loses $47 million in cyber fraud, fires CEO

Aerospace firm loses $  47 million in cyber fraud, fires CEO

Have you trained your employees to be on the lookout for bogus emails?

If you’re a CEO you might want to. Because it might end up costing you your job if you don’t.

Read more in my article on the Bitdefender Business Insights blog.

Graham Cluley

IBM Hong Kong calls Cringely report of 100,000 layoffs ‘ludicrous;’ Cringely fires back

Longtime technology pundit Robert Cringely on Jan. 22 reported that IBM this week will launch a massive corporate reorganization code-named Project Chrome that will result in 26% of its employees – more than 100,000 people — losing their jobs.

If this is true, they have yet to receive the memo at IBM Hong Kong, which this morning issued a press release via the agency Ketchum Hong Kong that while not naming Cringely called the author of the layoff rumor “an industry gadfly” and his reporting both “stupid” and “ludicrous.” I have contacted IBM corporate media relations here in the U.S. to see if it concurs with its Hong Kong colleagues and to make sure this un-IBM-like language was authorized. (The Wall Street Journal also cites an anonymous IBM source refuting the report.)

To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

Network World Paul McNamara