Embracing continuous exposure management allows businesses to proactively manage their cybersecurity posture, prioritize critical exposures, and maintain a comprehensive view of their attack surface.
With heavy interference by law enforcement, there has been an anticipated shift from critical infrastructure cyberattacks to corporate enterprise companies. The enterprise attack surface, which is the sum of all entry and exit points, is massive.
Lessons to be learned from the recent rash of API security incidents is that you need to adopt a Shield Right while you Shift Left strategy to protect yourself from API security threats.
The reach of artificial intelligence will affect many areas of technology, but its presence will be acutely felt within both cybersecurity threats and the strength of systems to protect against threats.
It’s tempting to draw a connection between cybersecurity skills shortage and data breaches. But the reality is much more complex and data breaches may be a symptom of a larger problem.
CCPA, the most comprehensive data privacy law in the U.S., will soon take effect. What do you need to know about the legislation to ensure your organization is prepared for it?
Growing gap in cybersecurity workforce can be addressed by tapping into real-time information and threat intelligence from SOC analysts and security teams around the world.
Security assessments for third party vendors can be a long and tedious process, take time and resources, lengthen the sales cycle and complicate business growth. There are now solutions available that put the power in vendors’ hands.
Thailand's new Computer Crime Act gets tough on electronic marketing and spammers will now face criminal charges and hefty penalties if found guilty.
As the world becomes more complex non-traditional approaches to ensuring data security and protection must be evaluated. In this article Wei Chieh, the founder of SWARMNETICS draws a parallel between how we treat open source software and the Asian organisational attitude toward White Hat hackers (or ‘independent security researchers’) as assets that might help to stem the tide of security breaches that Asian companies face today.
