National Cyber Security By Gregory Evans

ATLANTA -- The FBI is actively trying to find those responsible for recent online airline bomb threats. On Saturday, two planes were escorted to the airport by NORAD jets to Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport after someone made threats on Twitter. Both planes were searched and no explosives were found. The FBI tells said it's up to the airlines to determine if a threat is credible, whether It comes from social media or elsewhere. In Saturday's case, both bomb threats were deemed credible and that's why the FBI was called in to investigate. Cyber attack expert Gregory Evans believes the FBI knows who is behind KingZortic, the username responsible for the threats. "Right now we are focusing on who it was, where it was and how we can best lay hands on them," said FBI Special Agent Stephen Emmett. The FBI says the person responsible for the threats could face serious federal charges, such as conspiracy to destroy an aircraft. "I have the utmost confidence in our investigators, that work these problems," Evans said. "They are very good at it, and they have a lot of tools needed for this investigation." Airline officials said whether the threats are a hoax or real, whoever did it should be held responsible.

Cyber Security Expert and Host of National Cyber Security Gregory Evans was the first person to say "Sony was not hacked by North Korea, but it was an inside job."  All of the news stations like CBS, ABC, Fox and NBC did not want to believe him, because "North Korea" made better headlines.

Gregory Evans talks cell phone security on the Hallmark Home & Family.  He gives advice that you will never here anywhere else. - Don't trust cell phone repair people - Viruses and Spyware on cell phones - Hacking Vociemail    

Cyber Security Expert and Host of Naitonal Cyber Security, Gregory Evans speaks to Entertainment Tonight about celebrities getting hacked.

Cyber security expert Gregory Evans on Fox 5 Atlanta discussing cyber crime, identity theft, phishing and computer security.

In this Episode, Gregory Evans explains to parents why it is important to spy on your babysitters.  You also learn what hardware like spy cameras you will need to the mission.

Gregory Evans the author of Laptop Security Made Short & Simple, gives tips on securing your laptop.  These tips you will not find anywhere else, except on National Cyber Security Radio.  

In this blog Gregory Evans talks about how you can protect your identity, your kids identity, fight cyberbullying, and increase your business by taking business from your competitors. "You have to register your personal domain name and all your business domain names like the .com, .net, .org or your competitors or that bully that does not like you will", says Evans.  

Ex-Hacker and owner of 13 spy stores called Spy America and HackerForHire.com Gregory Evans, describes a low tech way of finding out if your spouse, girlfriend/boyfriend is cheating.    

You are only as strong as your weakest link. Gregory Evans explains in this episode how companies IT departments and Human Resources have to work together in order to train all the employees. Hackers will target your receptionist, the accountant even the security guards.  This Episode will teach you what you won't hear anywhere else.      

Computer Security Expert and Ex-Hacker Gregory Evans explains to parents why you should install spyware on your childs computer and cell phone.

Ex-Hacker Gregory Evans gives the real about hacking emails, in laymen terms.    

In this security tips, Gregory Evans talks about how computer programmers and computer hackers will hack your website and replace your Google Ads with their websites.  

Cyber Security Expert and Ex-Hacker Gregory Evans gives insight on why you can not trust your IT department.  "The reason why companies continue to get hack is because their IT department are not hackers.”  

Gregory Evans the author of the 1st book on Laptop Security, creator of missingcomputeralert.com and LocatePC talks about what you can and can not do when it comes to tracking a stolen or missing computer.