Scattered Spider didn’t need zero-days, malware, or a government’s budget to bring a Fortune 500 company to its knees. They didn’t even need to break in. They just logged in.
Businesses are the guardians of our data, and we have certain laws in place to ensure that data is safeguarded. But what happens when those laws are outdated?
In a high-stakes chess match, the grandmaster doesn’t win by brute force; they win by observing, anticipating, and exploiting small weaknesses in their opponent’s position. Every move is part of a strategy. This is exactly how cybercriminals operate today.
See AI as a colleague, collaborator, and mentor. We can leverage the capabilities of AI while preserving the distinct value that we, as humans, can offer. We can co-create. And learn to co-exist.
As more business is transacted online, identity theft is increasingly a threat. From email spoofing to fake domains, cybercriminals are deploying sophisticated schemes around the world.
Recent revelations about a zero-click exploit targeting WhatsApp users underscore the growing threat of sophisticated spyware campaigns. This evolution in attack methodology presents a serious challenge for organizations and individuals who rely on encrypted messaging platforms for secure communication.
The process of patch management in modern healthcare is often met with a variety of obstacles. From budget constraints, to IT teams being overworked and understaffed, to limited detection capabilities and alert fatigue, security teams often do not have the resources to take on such a time-consuming task.
A recent survey by the SANS Research Program showed 58% of respondents identified IT compromises as a leading initial attack vector for ICS/OT incidents. This reflects the increasingly interconnected nature of IT and OT environments and highlights the risks associated with this convergence.
We must advance our understanding and catch up to hackers by proclaiming that the security perimeter, as we knew it, no longer exists. When proof of identity is all we need to access our most sensitive, critical data, then the security perimeter is each and every one of us.
When you hear “sensitive personal information,” what’s the first thing that comes to mind? Social security numbers? Addresses? Bank account information? It’s time to add a few more to the list: iris movement, facial recognition, fingerprints, voice identifiers and even your blood.
