Adopting a zero trust strategy can help an organization avoid third-party risk management (TPRM) pitfalls related to the Great Resignation.

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and federal intelligence agencies have released guidance titled Securing the Software Supply Chain for Developers.

Unauthorized enterprise Software as a Service (SaaS) applications can present cybersecurity risks to a business. Gaining visibility into SaaS apps is key.

Cybersecurity leaders need to focus on fourth-party risks to their software supply chain. Are your vendors (and their partners) exposing you to risk?

Organizations need to establish clear visibility into third-party risk and expectations for data privacy with their external partners.

The State of Mobile App Security in 2022 report from Approov and conducted by Osterman Research identified concerning levels of enterprise confidence in their cybersecurity for mobile applications.

On May 12, 2021, President Biden signed the Executive Order on Improving the Nation's Cybersecurity, catalyzing a shift in cybersecurity culture and initiatives across federal agencies and their vendors. A report from MeriTalk analyzed how the EO has affected U.S. cybersecurity.

Enterprise security leaders in the travel and hospitality sectors can employ these fraud prevention and response techniques to mitigate fraud in their organizations and industries.

Cybersecurity leaders Karen Habercoss, Chief Privacy Officer at the University of Chicago Medicine; Ashley Huntington, Compliance Officer and Interim Privacy Officer at Cook County Health; and Shefali Mookencherry, Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) and System Director of Information Security at Edward-Elmhurst Health discuss the importance of third-party vendor risk management.

MVSP, or Minimum Viable Secure Product, is a baseline created by industry leaders to ensure the security of third-party solutions. Learn more about this risk management strategy here.