JupiterOne announced the findings of a new survey by Enterprise Strategy Group (ESG), which warns of inadequate security hygiene and posture management practices at many organizations.
From app usage to location data, developers are siphoning consumer data and selling it to data brokers and advertisers for top dollar. And while this data may be inconsequential, at its core, this issue is about consumers’ right to privacy.
While 95% of businesses are making multi-cloud a strategic priority in 2022 with security being top of mind (96%), only 54% feel highly confident that they have the tools or skills they need to execute, Valtix research reveals.
According to a new White Hat Security, 35% of consumers indicated that they would continue shopping with a retailer that experienced a security breach, while only 25% said they would begin taking their business elsewhere.
Insurance providers have had to take on increased risk with ransomware attacks on the rise, thus the surging price of insurance premiums. What are some trends fueling the cyber insurance industry?
Cork may be Ireland’s second city, but it’s clearly punching above its weight. Because it’s here that several multinational companies —
and many Irish start-ups —
have established or expanded their cybersecurity operations. How did Cork land this distinction?
Enterprises and security vendors alike need to better understand how privacy improvements affect the way companies ascertain which traffic is human and which is fake, and thus the impact it has on stopping online fraud.
Just as you wouldn’t recommend going to a basement during a fire nor running outside during a tornado, it is crucial to outline safety plans according to cyber disasters. Organizations can do this by implementing a business cybersecurity plan.
Organizations are moving to multi-cloud environments in droves, largely because the cloud is fast, agile and powerful. But is it secure? Inherently —
no.