BARACK Obama has said the US needs to “play catch up” to stop cyberterrorists from attacking “ancient” security tech.

The US President has asked Congress
for over $3 billion to revamp the outdated “Einstein” technology, with
some infrastructure dating back to the 1960s.
It comes after US intelligence director James Clapper warned Congress that hackers from Russia, China and North Korea are the biggest threat to US internet security.
Chiefs have also announced the creation of a “cyber mission force”.
The tech squad will have 133 teams with 6,200 military and civilian contractors.
However, doubts have been cast over how long it will take to renew the anti-hacking computers.
For more detail Obama admits US needs BILLIONS to stop cyber terror because of 'ancient' security tech
It comes after US intelligence director James Clapper warned Congress that hackers from Russia, China and North Korea are the biggest threat to US internet security.
The tech squad will have 133 teams with 6,200 military and civilian contractors.
However, doubts have been cast over how long it will take to renew the anti-hacking computers.
For more detail Obama admits US needs BILLIONS to stop cyber terror because of 'ancient' security tech
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