According to a recent report, some cyber insurance policies aren't covering ransomware attacks as the volume of attacks continues to rise.

The rise in ransomware attacks have changed how security leaders protect their organizations, including filing claims for cyber insurance.

A new report reveals that 91% of SMEs with a cyber insurance policy say that their insurance provider helped them avoid potential incidents.

Recent cybersecurity trends were analyzed in a report revealing that 68% of organizations experienced a known cyberattack within the last 12 months.

With the shift to cloud services, the digital threats organizations face grow more ominous, leading to the question — is technology moving too quick?

What can U.S. states do to mitigate ransomware and cybersecurity risks? A two-tiered approach that begins with continuous data care best practices and diligent data recovery measures, followed by public and private partnerships is the most successful path.

As you build your cybersecurity resilience planning, priorities and roadmap for the year ahead, security leaders offer cybersecurity predictions for 2023.

The best strategy to keeping cyber insurance premiums manageable is to implement effective cybersecurity hygiene and data protection practices to protect your enterprise.

Organizations seeking cyber insurance coverage are required to prove their cybersecurity posture, disaster recovery and related risk and technology best practices.

Here's how to avoid common pitfalls that lead to increases in expenditures, excessive business interruption time, and a prolonged, difficult claims process, during ransomware recovery.