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The best way to prevent smash & grab cyberattacks is to safeguard shared drives and implement MFA protection in a timely manner.

The Fourth of July is a fitting time to reflect on another kind of independence: the critical, and increasingly endangered, independence of cybersecurity assessments and risk analyses.

Rising trade tensions are prompting businesses to reconfigure their global vendor networks. But in their rush to avoid the impact of tariffs, many are walking straight into fraud.

As the security field evolves, so too must the approach to metrics.

Attackers increasingly rely on botnet malware to accomplish their objectives. 

Hackers are no longer just targeting financial systems or customer databases. They’re going straight for the heart of brand reputation.

Fighting back against social engineering requires security teams to understand how AI is reshaping these threats.

It’s vital that business leaders keep teams engaged, vigilant and turn people into organizations’ first line of defense this summer.

Consent is supposed to be simple. In its ideal form, it’s a clear, mutual agreement between two parties. But in today’s digital ecosystem, it’s become anything but.

As threats become more sophisticated, cybercriminals are finding ways to get around MFA measures. This poses the question: is MFA enough to protect against modern threats?