Five years after the WannaCry ransomware attack, ransomware continues to be one of the most significant cybersecurity threats facing enterprises in 2022.
After a mass casualty event (MCE), strategic executive response can help victims and survivors in the days, weeks and months after the MCE. Security leaders can follow these strategies when creating emergency plans for mass casualty events.
Join business leaders and experts in Washington, D.C. this March for the 2022 Ransomware Resilience Summit USA to share lessons learned and enable organizations to better protect themselves.
In times of crisis, risk becomes more difficult to measure and predict. Security leaders must look to threats of the future to best ensure their organizations are resilient to any potential risks.
A new report from the Council of Canadian Academies (CCA) offers insights to enterprise and government security leaders looking to mitigate the risks of climate change.
Enterprise security executives generally don’t plan for nation-state-level cyberattacks on their businesses. That may change going forward, when analyzing new trends in hacking and cybersecurity.
Foregrounding transparency can go a long way in securing your organization's technology and workforce, according to four cybersecurity experts from Intel. Suzy Greenberg, Vice President of Communications and Incident Response; Maggie Jauregui, Offensive Security Researcher; Katie Noble, Director of Intel's Product Security Incident Response Team (PSIRT) and Bug Bounty; and Amit Elazari, Director of Global Cybersecurity Policy discussed transparency in bug bounty and vulnerability disclosure programs, as well as gender parity in cybersecurity.
With real-time location technology, classification professionals and care providers can monitor inmates who attend reintegration classes, consistently exhibit good behavior, are where they’re supposed to be and actively work on their own self-betterment.