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.
By the end of 2021, 98% of companies were experiencing increases in cyber insurance costs. It has never been more important for businesses to demonstrate to insurers the efforts made to combat the cyber threat.
How do technology partners, cloud providers, vendors, distributors, customers and organizations earn trust? There is no simple answer, but compliance standards play a significant role. There can be no trust without transparency, and modern compliance helps organizations make their security practices considerably less opaque.
Organizations need a new security approach designed for the modern world that automatically validates security for continuous resilience instead of assuming Defense in Depth is accurate. Every Defense-in-Depth design requires Validation-in-Depth at its core.
Digital trust is a necessary component of cloud adoption and overall digital transformation, enabling companies to transfer critical processes online and create new forms of inter-organization connection.
Apple has been promoting itself as a champion of consumer privacy but given it's commercial relationship with Google and recent moves in Russia and China, just how committed, really, is Apple to the concept of consumer privacy?
While cyber defense efforts like those backed by DoE are clearly a net positive for the nation, the prospective contributions of these and other efforts must be tempered by both practical assessment of the strategic context of foreign critical infrastructure attacks.
SaaS vendors are responsible for ensuring the security of their cloud environments, but each customer is responsible for securing their data in those clouds. The best way to secure assets such as business-critical data on the cloud is an account-level backup and recovery tool.
In military parlance, the phrase “when the balloon goes up” refers to the moment when hostilities with an adversary are imminent. The Chinese spy balloon that sailed over the continental United States signifies something different: a vast—and increasingly brazen—penetration of American networks and communications systems.
Cybersecurity professionals were left in the dark as the SolarWinds attack unfolded. Looking at how this could have been prevented, three distinct vulnerabilities stand out.
