Security leaders can use compliance auditing and penetration testing to help keep an organization ready in the event of a cyberattack.

Whether witnessing a growth in demand or investing to conquer new markets, keeping track of everything that comes with scaling can be extremely tricky.

Security leaders work hard to securing potential data vulnerabilities within their organizations using security assessments and penetration tests.

Organizations should consider red, blue and purple teaming, penetration testing services, and bug bounty programs to expose attackers and strengthen their security posture.

Default security configurations, weak passwords and human error are the top vectors for cyberattackers targeting enterprise networks. Penetration testers share how to avoid these cyber risks.

As the number of cyberattacks rise, organizations must reconsider their approach to cybersecurity to be more proactive rather than reactive, which is why the adoption of proactive auditing, among a wider offensive cybersecurity approach, is so essential.

Cybersecurity executive Marielle Nigg-Droog has been named the new Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) at BreachLock.

The cybersecurity tactics at small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) affect all organizations. From password management to multi-factor authentication, these cybersecurity strategies can benefit SMBs.

Do security researchers and ethical hackers learn more about cybersecurity from their employer, schooling or bug bounty experience? The Ethical Hacker Insights Report 2022 surveyed 1,181 people with cybersecurity experience to learn more.

For organizations looking to use pen testing as part of cybersecurity defense tactics to improve security, consider the practice in three steps.