Remote work has changed how teams operate. Cybersecurity teams need flexible, scalable solutions to verify users are who they say. Digital signatures are an ideal solution.
It’s not enough to understand how to leverage AI to improve productivity—it’s also important to understand the dangers that come along with it. Cybercriminals are already finding ways to use the technology to their own advantage, while lax AI policies are allowing data leakage to occur with worrying regulations.
The new “Tracking the Trackers” report showed that 79% of all websites globally are secretly tracking your online behavior. Moreover, many are, in turn, forwarding your personal information to other companies. For many, the message is clear: it’s time to take back the web and end this widespread invasion of privacy.
Despite the cookie banners (and the cryptic explanations for how data is used), more than half of respondents in a consumer privacy study say there’s no transparency into data practices, and 64% say they believe that they have no control.
The convenience of digital gift cards comes with added vulnerability as cybercriminals and bad actors have found particularly devious ways of defrauding both the buyers and sellers.
The day is fast approaching when Google drops support for third party cookies on Chrome. Will these changes to the way users are tracked finally bring about the end of ad fraud?
Most of the conversation around AI in cybersecurity focuses on how attacks are getting faster and more sophisticated. That is true, but it misses a more immediate issue. Many security teams are still operating in ways that assume a much slower threat environment.
With so many organizations incorporating generative AI tools into operations, ethical AI adoption can increase their competitive advantage, simplify tool testing, increase end-user adoption and more.
Privacy concerns over AI and mobile apps are rising in China as their data protection standards and respect for personal privacy appear to be lower than in the West.
Cybersecurity data breaches are near constant, placing immense pressure on security teams. We hear the word ‘burnout’ quite often but what is overlooked is the root cause.
