46% of cybersecurity professionals in a recent survey said their stress level has increased in the past 12 months, and an almost identical percentage – in the same study – indicated they’ve considered quitting the industry because of the stress level.
Siloed technologies with different management and configuration dashboards cobbled together create security gaps and visibility blind spots that slow cyber response, mitigation and recovery.
The focus is now turning to the cybersecurity implications of ChatGPT and other AI/machine learning (ML) platforms especially after the recent OpenAI security incident. What are some of the key security considerations that organizations need to consider before they explore how to utilize new AI/ML solutions?
Cyber insurance only forms part of the puzzle in bolstering cyber resilience. Even with cyber insurance, businesses must not consider themselves immune from ransomware attacks. They must still implement cyber hygiene practices as part of a holistic data protection and recovery strategy.
Whatever new technologies are adopted, social engineering will evolve in parallel and find work arounds. Even as these security defenses mature, it will always be easier to hack a human than hack a system.
While many CISOs are considering a TikTok ban on corporate devices, implementation can be challenging for any organization especially to those with a BYOD policy. Unified endpoint management (UEM) can play a crucial role in meeting this challenge.
Traditional VDI solutions can be complex and expensive, sacrificing application user experience and performance. By replacing your existing VDI solution with Browser Isolation, you can ensure fast and secure application access for all your users on any device.
Making their web applications resilient to web skimming or data theft efforts requires ecommerce businesses to prioritize client-side security. With automated solutions, businesses can achieve complete visibility and control over all JavaScripts running on their client-side web pages.
According to a Justice Department statement, a Russian FSB unit called 'Turla' has operated the Snake malware to conduct cyber espionage for nearly 20 years and made use of it to steal data from at least 50 countries.
For people to build good cyber hygiene habits, they need ongoing reinforcement that keeps these activities top of mind. Technology teams must regularly communicate with their end-users, treating them like customers and partners, to build a proactive mindset over time that bleeds into the user’s security mindset.










