A top U.S. official called on China to investigate and stop cyberattacks, which he said pose a growing threat to the countries’ economic relationship.
Tom Donilon, President Barack Obama’s national security advisor, said the U.S. will take steps to protect its economy from cyberthreats, which he said have eclipsed ordinary cybercrime and hacking.
U.S. businesses have serious concerns about the theft of confidential business information and proprietary technologies “through cyber intrusions emanating from China on an unprecedented scale,” he said.
“The international community cannot afford to tolerate such activity from any country,” said Donilon in a speech to The Asia Society in New York.
To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Reported by PC World 7 hours ago.
Tom Donilon, President Barack Obama’s national security advisor, said the U.S. will take steps to protect its economy from cyberthreats, which he said have eclipsed ordinary cybercrime and hacking.
U.S. businesses have serious concerns about the theft of confidential business information and proprietary technologies “through cyber intrusions emanating from China on an unprecedented scale,” he said.
“The international community cannot afford to tolerate such activity from any country,” said Donilon in a speech to The Asia Society in New York.
To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Reported by PC World 7 hours ago.