The importance of email security cannot be underestimated in 2021, and businesses – as well as individuals – need to do everything they can to keep abreast of the latest cyber security developments.
88% of data breaches are caused by human error. Employees need the opportunity for mistakes to be flagged prior to pressing send, providing them with an improved way to manage their email functions.
In 2021 alone, over 40% of businesses have had data breaches. As we approach a new year, we have another chance to resolve to improve our health – our cyber health.
Security assessments for third party vendors can be a long and tedious process, take time and resources, lengthen the sales cycle and complicate business growth. There are now solutions available that put the power in vendors’ hands.
Defense agencies must take a proactive approach to file security, and one of the most effective ways to do this is by utilizing Content Disarm and Reconstruction (CDR) technology that instantly cleans and rebuilds files to match its known good manufacturer’s spec – automatically removing potential threats.
FCA issued remote work guidance in October outlining its expectations for compliance with its regulatory framework and effectively signaling the end of any reprieve for dispersed workforces.
With emails bypassing defenses, humans are left as organizations’ last line of defense against phishing attacks. But it’s unreasonable to expect each employee to be a cybersecurity expert and identify these attacks every time.
Recently, China’s new Personal Information Protection Law (PIPL) went into effect. The question now is what does this mean for the future of data protection policy, and perhaps more importantly, the lack of a comprehensive U.S. policy?
Ransomware groups have shifted from the automated, ‘spray and pray’ tactics of yesterday to highly targeted, human-operated ransomware attacks, carefully crafted to find and encrypt your data and cause maximum critical service disruption.
The legal battle between Facebook-owned WhatsApp and the Indian government is a bit of a high-stakes game of chess determining both global consumer privacy and the sovereignty of tech companies to build such privacy on their own platforms.
