U.S. Utilities Wage Constant Battle to Defend Against Cyberattacks

The video discusses the security of the electoral process, highlighting past cyber attacks and the importance of firewalls. It emphasizes the threat of propaganda over direct attacks and the role of paper ballots in ensuring election integrity. The video also covers the cybersecurity challenges faced by public utilities, with millions of daily hits, and the shared responsibility between state and federal governments in managing these threats.

What was a major difference in the awareness of cyber threats to the electoral process between 2016 and now?

• In 2016, there was no awareness of cyber threats.

• In 2016, the threats were only from domestic sources.

• Now, election officials are more aware and prepared for cyber threats.

• Now, there are no cyber threats to the electoral process.

What is a significant concern related to the electoral process besides cybersecurity?

• Ballot design

• Voter turnout

• Propaganda and misinformation

• The cost of elections

How many hits can a single utility in Connecticut receive in a day?

• Exactly 10,000

• Over a million

• Around 500,000

• Less than 100

What is the primary reason utilities are able to prevent cyber attacks?

• They are not targeted by attackers.

• They have robust firewall security systems.

• They rely on outdated technology.

• They have no valuable data.

Who is primarily responsible for the distribution of utility services in the United States?

• The federal government

• Local municipalities

• State governments

• International organizations