Cyber threats like ransomware and phishing have increased in the past years, and cybercriminals are increasingly targeting employees and executives to take advantage of insider threats.

A survey by IDC and Zerto, "The State of Ransomware and Disaster Preparedness: 2022," found that 93% of North American and Western European medium and large organizations have experienced a business disruption due to data issues in the past twelve months.

The 15th Annual Survey of Emerging Risks surveyed risk and security leaders about the top emerging risks this year and beyond, including climate change, pandemic development and more.

Online privacy has evolved greatly in the United States, and there is legislation on the horizon that may change data privacy and cybersecurity practices going forward.

Cybersecurity leaders need to employ a security baseline, automate security practices, and stay in the loop regarding emerging cyber trends and developments in the field.

Cybersecurity professionals need to follow these four steps to mitigate the effects of ransomware: prevention, preparation, response and recovery.

Data storage with authentication, encryption and immutability standards can help cybersecurity professionals protect against ransomware.

Physical security systems can protect organizations from security threats, but they also open up cyberattack vectors. These four security tips can help leaders harden their security technology.

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), the The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the U.S. Treasury Department have released a joint cybersecurity advisory on an advanced persistent threat (APT) group sponsored by the North Korean state.

Software as a Service (SaaS) has become a critical business tool. With hundreds of SaaS applications, large enterprise organizations need to protect themselves from cyberattacks.