Google “breaches and human error” and be greeted with a seemingly endless list of articles that declare 82%, 88%, and even 95% of breaches are the result of human error.
Rigorous cybersecurity practices are a mandatory aspect of real estate business operations. Realtors need to guard against cybersecurity risks and implement comprehensive data security protocols.
Security professionals need to prepare for the cyber and physical threats presented by the metaverse, including identity theft, bodily injury and more.
Security is a shared responsibility between users and cloud providers. Organizations can focus on cybersecurity awareness and cyber insurance to secure themselves from threats.
Despite the appeal of stories that pitch artificial intelligence (AI) cyberattacks versus AI cyber defense, the reality is that humans are still at the heart of any complicated cyberattack and cybersecurity efforts.
In an effort to close the gap between technology and human error, companies are leveraging personalized cybersecurity training to reduce costly breaches.
Not only do cybersecurity leaders mitigate technology errors in their organizations' assets, but they also have to consider the risk of user error. Eliminating normalcy bias can help cyber leaders mitigate user risk.
Most security breaches aren’t a consequence of inadequate security controls but are a direct result of human failure. So why do humans make mistakes? What triggers our behavior, and why are we so susceptible to manipulation? Understanding these triggers will greatly help organizations change their approach to information security.
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