As the world becomes more digitally integrated, hacker groups will continue to take advantage of the physical blindspot that many companies have to launch attacks against digital infrastructure. A cyberthreat that comes by way of a physical device is known as a “phygital” threat.
In a digitally-advanced modern world, replacing passwords seems like an uphill battle. But with the concept of portable digital identities, renowned brands are putting the foundation stone for a whole-new rich experience for users worldwide.
If your current system isn’t capable of tracking and assessing different user variables online, chances are your business isn’t fully prepared to stop a determined attacker. What layers is your cybersecurity strategy missing?
New, decentralized Web3 technologies stand to address virtually all concerns of the old internet, but there’s a catch. All too often these networks are still built upon legacy infrastructure, and, as such, are exposed to many of the same defects.
More recent approaches to threat modeling is including DevSecOps, putting a greater focus on developers as a critical arm of cybersecurity. Additionally, threat modeling is pulling away from a reliance on security professionals looking at finished products, instead asking engineering to embrace the concept of security as code.
China's PIPL mirrors the GDPR in terms of many of its core requirements and penalties, but some requirements are nuanced and and may require a refresh review of the existing company policies and procedures, which may create additional operational burdens.
Making the transition to Modern Authentication is not without its challenges. As enterprises make the switch, it is important to plan your Access Management strategy so that it can benefit both 2FA, adaptive authentication, and conditional access.
How does one manage to create a strategy that can best position your organization to win against ransomware should you become the victim of an attack? Implementing a twofold approach combining Secure Access Service Edge (SASE) framework and zero trust is critical.
Organizations and their employees can mount a formidable cyber defense against cyber attacks by having an incident response plan in place, educating employees on cyber-safety practices, and integrating zero-trust with existing security models.
Cyber insurance providers wants policyholders to increase their cyber resilience. A thorough incident response strategy that leverages digital forensics can help enterprises ensure they have the means to protect themselves even after an attack has occurred.