When you hear “sensitive personal information,” what’s the first thing that comes to mind? Social security numbers? Addresses? Bank account information? It’s time to add a few more to the list: iris movement, facial recognition, fingerprints, voice identifiers and even your blood.
SaaS applications are not going anywhere, and we must face the fact that they have access to our company’s most sensitive data. With SaaS, the shadow IT challenge has expanded and deepened even further.
5G networks are exciting and open the door to many new possibilities for IoT, however it also comes with security risks as manufacturers rush to dominate the new untapped market their devices.
The holiday season is rapidly approaching, and with it, a surge in hacker activity. The massive increase in online shopping around the holidays offers hackers ample opportunity to deceive shoppers with social engineering attacks like phishing campaigns.
Technologies have helped creating a comprehensive modern data ecosystem deliver data value easier and faster may have made data governance and protection appear more difficult.
Insurers have a vital role to play in inoculating organizations against potentially crippling attacks. With cyber insurance premiums forecast to reach $7.5 billion by 2020, how can insurers do their part to leverage this opportunity for the benefit of customers in today’s digital world?
As API usage continues to rise, the resulting API sprawl makes it nearly impossible to stay up to date on new and changed APIs, as well as where APIs could be exposing sensitive data. API threats are a critical point of vulnerability and API security is essential to the strategic survival of a business.
Use of Shadow IT by employees for communications can harm an organization’s security and its culture. It also signals to employers that something is not working.
Organizations should be wary of the security risks posed by AR technology with growth in usage for lowering operational costs, increasing productivity and streamlining processes.
Legacy applications are a common unknown for enterprises and represent an attack surface of customer data endpoints which could put their data at risk. Do you know how to find them to prevent data breaches?










