In today’s threat landscape, security professionals aren’t short on signals. Rather, they’re drowning in them. From endpoint telemetry to user activity to cloud platform events, we’re collecting more indicators than ever before. Despite the volume of alerts, or perhaps because of them, organizations still struggle to detect threats early and accurately.
They key to having a safe working environment is maintaining control over the data. Hardware based secure enclaves, including those inside CPUs, have become a rising trend for encryption on the cloud.
With the aid of technology, insider fraud has outranked all other forms of fraud for modern businesses, ironically the companies are also using it to pre-emptively stop fraudsters in their tracks.
Outsourcing business model creates a reliance on third parties and increases security risks as more companies have access to the same information that was previously kept within a company.
The software supply chain is becoming the new battleground. Trust, once a cornerstone of open-source, is now under scrutiny. Developers need to exercise caution, vetting each package, no matter how reputable the source might seem.
A recent study conducted by Chubb in major Asia-Pacific markets reveals that SMEs tend to be both overconfident and underprepared when it comes to cyber awareness.
Today’s CISOs do not have the easiest job. They are tasked with safeguarding a company’s digital, identity, and data assets, protecting customer data, maintaining trust with stakeholders, achieving and maintaining a variety of changing compliance standards and frameworks, all while being asked to consolidate budget and communicate their impact to leadership.
The size of today's GDPR penalties has set the level against which all future data breach fines will be judged as global data breaches are pursued by multiple regulatory authorities and private citizens alike.
Business communication tools are indispensable in today’s distributed working environments, both for internal communication between team members and for external communication with customers. But their use has attracted the attention of attackers who successfully exploit their security weaknesses and tailor their attacks to specific communication platforms.
With data breaches happening every day, it's time for enterprises to understand the severity of password reuse and prevent it from becoming a costly affair.










