The Food and Drug Administration today alerted health care providers to cybersecurity vulnerabilities in certain GE Healthcare clinical information central stations and telemetry servers that may allow an attacker to remotely take control of these medical devices and silence, generate and interfere with alarms for connected patient monitors. The devices are used mostly in health care facilities to display a patient’s physiologic information (such as temperature, heartbeat and blood pressure) and monitor patient status from a central location, such as a nurse’s workstation. FDA currently is not aware of any related adverse events. GE Healthcare plans to issue a software patch to address the vulnerabilities and notify affected customers when the patches are ready. For more information, see the FDA notice

Headline
The White House issued an executive order March 6 to combat cybercrimes by threat groups. The order highlights how such groups can receive willing or…
Headline
The Administration for Strategic Preparedness and Response has released a new cybersecurity module for organizations to conduct risk assessments. The free…
Perspective
Public
As the world has learned in recent years, today’s conflicts are fought with many weapons, and cyber warfare is an integral part of the arsenal.As of this…
Headline
The FBI is reminding critical infrastructure organizations to implement mitigations from a June 2025 fact sheet on potential actions by Iranian-affiliated…
Headline
The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency Feb. 26 released a report that updates findings from last year on RESURGE malware used to gain covert…
Headline
U.S. and international agencies Feb. 25 released guidance on protecting Cisco Software-defined Wide-area Networking systems from exploitation by malicious…