Software Bill of Materials (SBOMs) are catching on as companies seek better visibility in software supply chains and need accurate information for vulnerability disclosure requirements. But maintaining an accurate SBOM isn’t a quick and easy task. Here’s what to keep in mind when building an SBOM.
Citing the dangers of “sideloading”, Apple and Google defend themselves by saying their app store policies are necessary to protect their users. But while sideloading can be very risky, it can be done securely through the use of time-tested and effective cybersecurity technologies.
It’s important that businesses monitor Dark Web trends and activity to monitor what data has been breached and understand where there might be weak links at the employee and enterprise level.
Financial institutions are 300 times as likely as other companies to be targeted by a cyberattack. Unfortunately, the systems designed to help (such as alerting or security monitoring tools) can overwhelm a bank’s IT department.
With the growing number of web applications and APIs as a primary source for interacting with customers, application security is a priority for companies across all industries. One flawed application or glitch that causes a negative customer experience can have a devastating impact on a company’s image and reputation.
The future of device security isn't in dramatically expanding budgets and adding to product costs. Rather, it's getting smarter about what to test, when to test it, and how to keep devices and customers safe.
Developments in Delaware’s Caremark doctrine for breaches of fiduciary duty have paved a narrow path for plaintiffs to hold directors liable for failing to adequately address and oversee their company’s cybersecurity and data privacy risks.
In the age of hybrid and remote working, assess your corporation’s plan for data privacy management. Are you educating your employees about safe data sharing practices, and do you have the best infrastructure to mitigate data privacy risk and thwart future attacks?
While it might be tempting to view a major vulnerability as an indication of open source somehow being deficient, the reality is far from that. Open source software is not more or less secure than commercial software, and in reality, most commercial software either includes or runs on open source technologies.
With client-side security and JavaScript-related attacks staring us in the face these days, a probable question that many business owners or developers may ask is, “Can I truly determine if a third-party script is secure or not?”










