As cyber threats grow more sophisticated and regulatory fines for non-compliance hit record levels, the stakes for secure data management have never been higher. Yet, many organizations overlook one critical element: proper data destruction.
With the right incident response expertise, tools, and strategy, organizations can turn seemingly disastrous events into moments for real learning, further preparation, and actionable business insight.
Advertisers are expected to lose $100 million a day to digital ad fraud in the next five years, what preventive approach that business can take to protect themselves?
Age verification laws will require social media platforms to collect more of your personal information, from your birth certificate to your school records to biometrics. The process may expose you to more privacy threats, such as potential data abuse, data leaks, and identity theft.
For an industry, as highly exposed as the healthcare industry, Artificial Intelligence seems promising for data protection. How can it be used for securing sensitive data to ensure compliance to standards such as HIPAA?
By fostering a culture of continuous improvement that thinks outside the box of compliance, IT teams and security leaders can feel confident in their cybersecurity resilience.
AI-based information risk assessment is allowing companies to mitigate potential security risks and even predict future attacks with greater speed and accuracy than they could ever achieve through manual processes.
From a sample base of over 17 million referrals from Twitter collected over the past three quarters from American websites, an average of 8.55% of all traffic originating from Twitter was invalid. Organic traffic showed an invalid rate of 10.43%, nearly twice that of paid which averaged 5.13% invalid, just barely missing Twitter’s own mDAU reporting of 5%.
Your people are your organization’s greatest asset, but their digital identities are also your most significant risk areas. No other facet of your IT environment is more frequently attacked. A compromised identity is the easiest way into your digital infrastructure and a gold mine for hackers.
Fraud Is Affecting US and Non-Western Markets Differently: What the US Can Do to Gain Consumer Trust
In the US, the uptick in fraud has decreased consumer trust in brands and the digital services they use. 36% of US consumers have experienced a combined share of online fraud and personal online breaches, and only 33% of consumers saying they can trust the digital services they use.
