98% of organizations surveyed have been negatively impacted by a cybersecurity breach that occurred in their supply chain, according to a BlueVoyant cyber risk report.

The majority of enterprise IT security managers rely on threat intelligence to reduce cyber risk, yet still lack the necessary skills and resources, according to a Vulcan Cyber study.

To adequately address the skills gap and its impact on cybersecurity posture, organizations should take a two-pronged approach.

K-12 schools can transform students into cybersecurity leaders by focusing on security awareness training to prevent social engineering and cyberattacks.

It’s incumbent on physical security executives to understand how their counterparts may interpret data and view risks to the company based on their experience.

Adopting an identity-first security posture to establish digital trust is a key security measure for companies to mitigate cybersecurity risk.

Focusing on fraud prevention should be a security priority for businesses creating and operating in the metaverse.

The CYBER.ORG Range, a no-cost, safe, virtual environment for K-12 students to learn cybersecurity skills, will be expanded to students nationwide. 

What can manufacturing businesses do to prevent ransomware attacks and limit their impact? Here are nine ways.