In cybersecurity bid, President Barack Obama wants to retire outdated government systems

The White House says it is working to increase the security of computer systems and data from the federal government after high-profile outages in several agencies, including a recent breach in the Department of Justice. President Barack Obama on Tuesday signed a decree establishing a council of federal privacy for all branches of the administration are using the best and safest practices safeguard information when individual employees, as well as government data. He also called a meeting of his national security team, complemented by top cybersecurity advisors on Tuesday morning to discuss the new initiative. "One of the biggest gaps between the public sector and the private sector in our space from you. And it vulnerable to information from around the world, Obama said, describing the systems provide the technology base for Social Security and other programs" archaic ". "This is not ideological issue does not matter if there is a Democratic president or...