The Legal Service, the Computer Security team and stakeholders from the FAP and IT departments have produced a Data Handling Policy (DHP) setting out how all CERN professional data must be handled

The Computer Security Office has been attempting to plug obvious holes in CERN’s computer security stance since well before the 2023 cybersecurity audit, and it will continue to do in 2025 and beyond

Before using any cloud service, software or application, check its licence conditions...

Data confidentiality, while not paramount for CERN’s physics data, is still important when it comes to protecting sensitive contractual, financial, personal, radiation- and science-related documents and files...

Today, we stand on the shoulders of giants, of giant teams, of collaborations, and only jointly can we reach our (research) goals

CERN must be protected against any kind of successful large-scale attack, while maintaining a balance between security, academic freedom and the use of accelerators and experiments

We strongly encourage everyone to lock their computer with a password-protected screen lock when leaving the device unattended

All owners of computing resources connected to or provided to them by CERN’s computing facilities are ultimately responsible for the compliance of their actions and their resources with these Rules

To make your life under 2FA a bit easier, however, here are 2 Fine Astuces (tips) to improve 2FA usability

The Bug Bounty programme, or how to create the necessary incentives to invite hackers to start hacking CERN…

35 years ago, on 9 October 1989, the CERN Computer Security team issued for the first time a “Computer Virus Warning to all users of IBM Compatible PCs”