In recent years, this has meant regulation and legal enforcement around data collection have not kept pace with the exponential growth in the tech industry. This can oftentimes lead to big consequences for individuals.
Security vulnerabilities in languages like PHP, Python, and Java may involve updating the language. The problem is that when a language level update is released, it traditionally does not simply address security issues – it introduces other, unrelated, language changes which may break existing code.
Recent ransomware attacks by identified Russian organized cybercrime groups like Vice Society and Ryuk have shed light on the critical need for companies to revamp security protocols, particularly within critical infrastructures such as healthcare, energy, and public services.
As employees embrace SaaS tools, often without oversight or approval, the guardrails that once protected company data are starting to feel the pressure. Shadow IT, security blind spots, and compliance gaps have become the new norm, and for many organizations, the risks are far outpacing their ability to keep up.
Generative AI (GenAI) has prompted fears about data security and privacy, but it may also be the tool that organizations have been looking for to improve security and privacy through better data handling.
Safeguarding privacy can be achieved through a federal privacy law and privacy-enabling technologies that help people exercise their rights and organizations in using personal data responsibly.
Vendor relationships with B2B sharing economy companies are more transactional and often the workforce is also less meticulously vetted. The biggest risk most vendors face today (and one that CIOs are increasingly wary of) when leveraging B2B sharing services is cybersecurity.
Recent events like the SolarWinds breach are stark reminders that to safely migrate operations to the cloud, organizations need to have a thorough plan ahead of time that is centrally focused on governance and security.
Software Bill of Materials (SBOMs) are catching on as companies seek better visibility in software supply chains and need accurate information for vulnerability disclosure requirements. But maintaining an accurate SBOM isn’t a quick and easy task. Here’s what to keep in mind when building an SBOM.
Secure Service Edge (SSE) may be the architecture of the future by delivering connectivity and security tools from the cloud to reduce complexity, risk, and cost.
