The key to creating a mutually trusting relationship between a business and its customers may lie in consumers becoming more empowered and knowledgeable about their personal data.
Organizations face the challenge of simultaneously streamlining access to valuable data while securing and protecting it. We can meet this challenge by moving to a data-centric security model. This is a transformation, and it only works if the whole organization gets on board with this operating model.
Government agencies, from the municipal to the federal level, have the largest and most varied number of use cases that require a Zero Trust Architecture , because of the range of systems they operate and the weaknesses of OT security.
DLP still ‘lives on’ in the capabilities of its successors and in the re-vamped versions hardline DLP providers have developed today. Let’s take a look at where this all came from, why the pivot, and where DLP is going in the future (which is, we can say, today).
The best cybersecurity solutions and security training program for your employees won’t be complete without a penetration test to check for possible exploitation points. What makes up a good penetration test?
Car hacking is of growing cybersecurity concern as hackers are exploiting security vulnerabilities in the automobile. What can consumers do to secure their ride?
Texas is the tenth state to enact comprehensive data privacy protections for its residents. The Texas Data Privacy and Security Act will take effect July 1, 2024, giving Texas businesses a year to prepare for compliance with the new law.
It is no secret that in the 21st century, cyber threats are often as dangerous as bombs. But why, exactly, did cyber-attacks become such a go-to modus operandi for countries and nations in recent years?
As organizations transition their digital infrastructure to cloud environments, new complexities around data security are born. This increasingly diverse data landscape will fundamentally alter cybersecurity in 2023, from the technologies deployed, to the processes followed, to the people leading the charge.
Three common problems regularly hold back cybersecurity strategies – not testing enough, not resolving or disclosing known vulnerabilities, and not having proper security programs in place to measure testing effectiveness.
