As malicious actors increasingly zero in on supply chain attacks, both third-party solutions providers and end users must make a more concentrated effort to shift to a ‘validation before implementation’ model.
Migration to the cloud presents many unique challenges in protecting your data. Cloud Access Security Brokers (CASBs) can help protect corporate data while embracing cloud applications and services.
It's now possible for artificial intelligence (AI) programming systems to create false information and present it as fact – and even trick cybersecurity experts into thinking the information is true.
Automation is no longer an office-only reality. How can we ensure security when inviting automation into our homes? Should we be auditing smart home technology in the same way we audit our office automation?
Secure coding training is critical, but how that training is developed and presented can make a tremendous difference between “checking the box” training – and training that yields results.
Security and privacy leaders must bring employee-built AI workflows into full view before they become enterprise risks, especially considering the rise of shadow AI.
By going beyond today’s version of “zero-touch” network security automation, enterprises gain real-time visibility and adaptive control over their network security operations, ultimately advancing business innovation and financial growth.
New research provides evidence we’re entering the Great Privacy Awakening. In the absence of a federal law, consumers are taking action: From using ad-blockers, and deleting their browser history to using their privacy rights and requesting their data be deleted.
Companies opening the door to remote work are going to have to rethink security. As workers enjoy more flexibility to work from wherever they want, security teams must learn to mitigate the threats that come with such a shift.
California’s new IoT security law requires IoT devices sold locally to be equipped with reasonable security measures. Do you know what types of devices are covered and what “reasonable security measures” entail?
