The Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) is not just another compliance hurdle—it’s a pivotal framework that the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) is implementing to ensure robust cybersecurity practices across its defense industrial base (DIB). While the rollout is complex and will take time, ignoring its requirements could lead to lost contracts and diminished credibility.

In today’s fast-evolving cybersecurity landscape, defense contractors and organizations involved in the Department of Defense (DoD) supply chain face increasing regulatory demands. One of the most critical compliance requirements is the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC). This framework is designed to secure sensitive DoD information and ensure contractors have robust cybersecurity measures.

Recently, reports have surfaced that Hunters International has leaked an enormous 386 gigabytes of sensitive data from the US Marshal Service. As of now, we don't have detailed information on how this breach occurred or the legitimacy of the data. To shed some light on the situation, we'll investigate the dark web—a crucial aspect of our threat intelligence efforts.

VF Corp, the parent company of renowned brands Vans, Timberland, and North Face, recently fell victim to a cyber attack. The company, known for its clothing and apparel sold worldwide, acknowledged the incident in an SEC filing. The cyber attack, which occurred right amid the holiday rush, has significantly impacted VF Corp's ability to deliver products to retailers globally.

In today’s rapidly evolving digital landscape, where cyber threats and vulnerabilities continually emerge, it’s obvious that eliminating all risks is impossible. Yet, there’s a powerful strategy that can help address your organization’s most critical security gaps, threats, and vulnerabilities — comprehensive cyber risk management.

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has just introduced a significant amendment to its safeguard rule, which has far-reaching implications for non-banking financial institutions and businesses that handle sensitive financial data. The aim is to enhance the protection of your financial information from potential cyber threats.

In this blog, we're diving into the world of cybersecurity regulations and their profound effects on businesses in the United States. While we've previously covered this topic in a video back in July 2023, we're witnessing the real-world consequences of these SEC cybersecurity rules even before they officially go into effect in December.

We get it – keeping your ship sailing smoothly through the digital seas while staying on the right side of the law can feel like juggling flaming swords. But fear not! We've got your back with a game-changing strategy that speaks the language of simplicity and success – Business Impact Analysis (BIA) for Compliance.

In this post, we're going to delve into a topic that has been creating ripples in the cybersecurity industry, government bodies, and various industries: new state laws concerning cybersecurity.

The landscape is evolving, and businesses of all sizes, as well as individuals, will need to adapt and adopt more stringent cybersecurity measures.

Safeguarding Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) has recently become a top priority for the Department of Defense. To establish a standardized approach, the White House issued Executive Order (EO) 13556 in November 2010, aiming to effectively manage the safeguarding and dissemination of sensitive information across government agencies.