In a recent analysis of the companies that make up the Global 2000, nearly three quarters implemented less than half of all domain security measures. As attacks targeting domains continue to rise, it is critical to determine who is responsible for overseeing their security and the processes they implement.
As attacks evolve and become more sophisticated, the industry's response has been to adopt the zero-trust architecture. However, with the rise of zero-trust architecture, we've also seen an unexpected, unwelcome guest: complexity.
Due to their large membership pools, the rewards programs offered by top brands represent sizable assets. Attacks against rewards programs are becoming more frequent as these customer accounts often fly under the radar as potential targets for cybercrime.
When planning, designing, and delivering cyber security awareness training, it is critical to consider the perspectives, needs, skill levels, and experiences of users. Gaining and maintaining its support among teams is an ongoing and collaborative effort.
Updates to Quebec’s Act to Modernize Legislative Provisions Respecting the Protection of Personal Information, more commonly known as “Law 25,” now requires businesses to respect consumer preferences and increase transparency surrounding the collection and use of their personal data.
As applications grow more complex, attackers will increasingly seek to exploit vulnerabilities in business logic to bypass traditional security measures and gain unauthorized access. To address this threat, organizations must rethink their current security strategies for protecting applications and APIs, and the data they’re accessing.
The world of cybersecurity — which includes both tactics by hackers and how we combat increasingly complex data breaches and attacks — is constantly evolving. Learn more about top security and risk management trends in 2024, including cyberwarfare, the zero trust model and more.
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.
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.
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.










