The cybersecurity strategies developed last year are already falling short. With distributed remote workforces now a business norm, companies need to change how they think about security and get their employees to partner with them.
Over 70% of executives believe their organizations have experienced accidental internal data breaches within the past five years, how can you protect your business from these threats?
Behind all the discussions and the growing acceptance or rejection of cryptocurrencies, lies the same truth. Whatever the medium of exchange is, digital assets have to be secure and without trust, no other element is relevant.
Study of the new Google Play Store data safety section revealed that 55.2% of the mobile apps openly admit to sharing your data. The study revealed that shopping, business, and food & drink were among the app categories that share the most user data.
Developers have been increasingly targeted by attackers. Compromising a single developer enables attackers to embed malicious code into a company's products. If that product is then used by other companies, the malware can spread to their systems in a supply chain attack.
In this two-part series, we explore some of the issues around government surveillance and the search for that elusive balance between security and privacy. In this second part, we look at the search for that digital ‘safe place’ where privacy is assured and just why that place is becoming ever more elusive.
As cyber threats grow more sophisticated and regulatory fines for non-compliance hit record levels, the stakes for secure data management have never been higher. Yet, many organizations overlook one critical element: proper data destruction.
SEC cybersecurity rules requires companies to specify how and the process by which the board oversees risk from cyberthreats, the subcommittees involved in oversight, and whether and how management updates the board and subcommittees.
The European Commission has released its proposal for a comprehensive framework of cybersecurity requirements for products with digital elements in the EU – the EU Cyber Resilience Act. This is an important step towards a more robust harmonized set of cybersecurity rules.
Financial market regulators from outside the EU are now seeking GDPR exemptions for the purpose of "public interest", for example cracking down on securities fraud, including the SEC in the U.S. as well as regulators in Japan and Hong Kong.
