Updated FFIEC compliance guidelines specifically delineate APIs as a distinct attack surface, shedding light on the amplified risks they introduce. Financial institutions might be on a tighter compliance timeline than anticipated to prioritize fortifying their API security.
As the breadth and complexity of data grows, so does a company's vulnerability. A universal data authorization standard would make retrieving and using data more accessible for those with the appropriate authorization, while safeguarding sensitive data.
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.
IT environments are simply too complex and too dynamic for self-attestation, based on manual processes, to ever work. Without continuous monitoring to accurately assess compliance to cyber insurance requirements, organizations remain at risk.
The combination of reduced latency, heightened data protection, scalability, and compliance adherence makes SASE a strategic investment for higher education establishments.
By returning to the grassroots of information security and remembering that there’s room for creative thinking in cybersecurity, CISOs can spend less time saying “no” and more time exploring new solutions, optimizing programs, and building strong connections with their teams.
Ransomware attacks are on the rise. They’ve become more targeted in the last five years – and more specific to their victims. But it doesn’t mean a successful attack is inevitable. Here are lessons learnt from 100+ ransomware recoveries.
Relying solely on log analytics is a cybersecurity strategy that should be in the rearview mirror. Organizations need to prioritize immediate and precise threat detection with proactive response mechanisms.
Enterprise use of AI may expand the attack surface for cybercriminals, but leveraging AI technologies can also allow security teams to get ahead in defending against and preventing adversarial AI and AI-powered cyber threats.
SEC cybersecurity rules requires companies to specify how and the process by which the board oversees risk from cyberthreats, the subcommittees involved in oversight, and whether and how management updates the board and subcommittees.










