As a constantly evolving form of malware, ransomware attacks only grow in sophistication and find new ways to steal business-critical data.

Rather than debating the ways that the cloud is or isn’t inherently secure, leaders should question whether they are using the cloud securely. 

A new report reveals that a majority of organizations believe that a ransomware attack is moderately to extremely likely to occur within the next 12 months.

A new study shows 48% of companies still depend on spreadsheets, while 41% report experiencing an impactful third-party breach in the last year.

Last week hackers published data stolen from CommScope through a ransomware attack. Among the stolen data was employee’s Social Security numbers and bank account details.

Whether a multi-national enterprise or a small start-up, you can be at risk of a cyberattack committed by increasingly sophisticated cybercriminals.

U.S. healthcare giant Blue Shield of California confirmed more than 63,000 customers may have been affected by a recent ransomware attack.

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

With just 38% of businesses confident in their organization’s ability to ensure privacy of sensitive data, it's important to close this skills gap.

Why is cloud-based data more secure than you think? And how can you solve on-prem security issues and minimize the risk of cloud breaches?