Banks' current measures against cyber fraud are falling short – and the numbers don’t lie. With a hyperactive threat landscape, what steps should financial institutions take to maximize cybersecurity?
Identity security needs to be like salt. A good identity management solution is always there, always working, and always streamlining access without sacrificing security.
More than 32,000 new Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs) have been recorded so far this year alone, and the National Vulnerability Database (NVD), the US government repository for reported vulnerabilities, now faces an unprecedented backlog of CVEs.
Data security and cybersecurity are often conflated but require distinct approaches. Traditional cybersecurity, focused on access control and encryption, overlooks the complexities of data consumption.
As biometrics technology becomes more widespread and sophisticated, there is growing concern about it crossing ethical lines through misuse or fraud.
As much as AI has generated excitement about the efficiencies it is creating for businesses, AI is also presenting unique challenges in the area of data privacy and security. Although still in its infancy, AI privacy litigation continues to rise as the pool of defendants diversifies and regulation intensifies.
It’s not enough to understand how to leverage AI to improve productivity—it’s also important to understand the dangers that come along with it. Cybercriminals are already finding ways to use the technology to their own advantage, while lax AI policies are allowing data leakage to occur with worrying regulations.
As cyber threats grow more sophisticated and regulatory fines for non-compliance hit record levels, the stakes for secure data management have never been higher. Yet, many organizations overlook one critical element: proper data destruction.
Data governance is to business leaders and IT decision-makers as losing weight is to New Year’s resolution enthusiasts. If your organization is aiming to achieve improved data governance as its New Year’s resolution, here are five healthy habits to adopt in 2025.
Behavioral economics offers valuable insights into why humans fall for phishing and social engineering attacks. Bad actors in the world of cybersecurity prey upon these human tendencies to drive actions that put organizations at risk.
