As cyberattacks continue to evolve in frequency and sophistication, organizations like yours need a cybersecurity approach that can keep these threats at bay. Adopting a zero-trust model is one way to accomplish this goal.
Here are some steps you can take to adopt Zero Trust Security.
You Will Probably be Called STUPID. . . or IRRESPONSIBLE
Should You Fall Victim to Cyber Attack
Isn't it incredibly unjust? Victims of crimes such as burglary, rape, mugging, carjacking, and theft receive empathy from others and are referred to as "victims", and they receive the support they deserve.
Cyber threats are real and growing. And there is no sign of a decline in the near future. Are your organization's tools and technologies capable of protecting you from these threats?
Suppose you are unsure how to protect your company while managing the technology required for daily operations.
Have you ever had a conversation about a topic, and then later that day you start seeing news, ads or updates about that subject, and said to yourself, “This can’t be a coincidence”?
Well, you’re probably right.
According to Norton, who you may remember as an antivirus software company and who now also owns LifeLock, your smart devices ARE listening to you because that’s their job.
Gartner Inc. predicted that by 2023, CIOs would be responsible for over three times the endpoints they were responsible for in 2018 due to the rapid evolution of IoT trends and technologies. With billions of physical devices worldwide connected to the internet today, this prediction is on its way to coming true.
Today, the competitive business environment is data-driven. Data provides key insights into your customers and business performance that helps you make better decisions and improve processes. However, the sudden influx of employees working remotely exposes your organization’s information to several security threats.
With both technology and tech-related threats evolving faster than ever before, supply chain risks have taken on a new meaning in today’s digital world. While traditional supply chain risk management revolved around factors such as strategy, market reality and performance risks, today it must also focus on cybersecurity controls and data breach risk mitigation.
Global data protection regulations (new or updated) are being enforced aggressively, resulting in a tsunami of hefty fines and penalties handed out to violators. The majority of these violations are a result of the failure to conduct regular risk assessments, which form an integral part of the ‘appropriate measures’ a business must take to ensure information security.
The COVID-19 pandemic has changed everything about the world as we know it. Just as we started embracing new practices like sanitizing, social distancing and remote working, the pandemic has also forced us to embrace systemic changes in the ways we deal with cyberthreats.
In today's digital world, safeguarding your organization's online assets is critical. Unfortunately, poor password hygiene practices by some employees cause problems for many small businesses, leaving them vulnerable to hackers.
Cybercriminals are constantly trying to find new ways to break into business systems.
