With 90% of cyber attacks resulting from human error, it’s time that our security training programs undergo a paradigm shift and recognize that properly trained and empowered employees are essential to any effective, new-age security program.
Attackers now have access to the same AI-powered tools that defenders use to discover weaknesses, and they can use them just as quickly. Fully autonomous cyberattacks are now an inevitable evolution.
No-code and low-code are undoubtedly being touted as the next big thing by the tech industry. Despite all the hype we shouldn’t lose focus on the biggest barrier to adoption: security.
Financial market regulators from outside the EU are now seeking GDPR exemptions for the purpose of "public interest", for example cracking down on securities fraud, including the SEC in the U.S. as well as regulators in Japan and Hong Kong.
Millennials, a tech-savvy bunch often on the go, tend to kick caution to the curb when it comes to protecting personal information as growing up with technology often creates a false sense of security.
Mobile app developers are realizing that with in-app security they can exceed third-party on-device security that relies on blacklists by only allowing the app to communicate with whitelisted servers. Mobile apps need constant monitoring and closeknit, developer-driven protections against today’s clever cybercriminals.
It is difficult to scale without privacy automation while anticipating how rapidly evolving enterprises use data and account for immediate compliance requirements. A more modern privacy approach is to leverage technology, automation, and data management to create an integrated hybrid strategy for compliance.
Companies are constantly working on online fraud prevention methods while cybercriminals fine-tune their impersonation efforts. Find out why some of the authentication methods are falling short.
Firewalls will always have a role in cybersecurity, but their limitations are growing. Complexity, patch delays, and encrypted blind spots have made them both essential and vulnerable.
If cyber insurance providers want to create a better system that can reduce claims and better protect their policyholders, they cannot ignore the biggest driver of cyberattacks – password security.
