A strong recovery and resilience strategy will ensure that crypto and DeFi firms are able to rebound from cyber attacks with minimal disruptions to their operations, mitigating losses for their investors and users.
If you want to maximize data utility but remain compliant with privacy regulations, you have to find the right balance between those two. What can help you in your data operations? Privacy-enhancing technologies (PETs).
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.
An environmental, social, and governance (ESG) framework is not a new business term, but what it means for a given company is constantly changing. There’s an emerging area that’s quickly gaining traction in the new, better understanding of ESG - data privacy.
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.
