The goal for stepping up WFH data governance isn’t simply compliance but to go forward with policies and procedures that enable better results and build brand trust with consumers, business partners and others.
Russian hackers have been kicking up ransomware attacks to exploit new work habits leaves many companies needing to rethink how they approach security.
To meet the ever-increasing challenge of cybercrime and rebuild user trust, tech companies will need to be built with a new standard that embraces a transparent and open source approach.
The most sophisticated technology in the world is not enough to combat phishing scams. which aren’t designed to break through firewalls or circumvent email gateways or endpoint security.
The world around is changing fast. This is leading to new privacy challenges and organizations need new approaches, strategies and actions for protecting privacy.
The pandemic has accelerated digital transformation plans and e-signatures have emerged during this time as an essential technology that can help maintain business continuity.
With COVID-19, pivoting to near-universal work from home has opened new areas of risk. How do we conduct tabletop exercises to prepare our response to a security incident?
In the well-reported cases of both TikTok and Privacy Shield, governments took decisive action to protect their residents from potential abuse by other governments. These cases present businesses with steps they can take to adjust to the evolving environment.
The surveillance concerns surrounding TikTok are legitimate, yet they are no more legitimate than the spyware potential of countless Chinese IoT devices.
To really combat cybercrime, we have to change the economics of the whole deal to make it more expensive or the consequences too high for cyber criminals.
