To guard against cybercrime, it’s critical to monitor and assess every secret window into your organization’s operations. For most, these gateways are in the supply chain among third parties. 

Netskope unveiled new research that shows how the prevalence of cloud applications is changing the way threat actors use phishing attack delivery methods to steal data.

Let's explore two top identity-based attacks — phishing and third-party accounts — and ways organizations can implement cybersecurity best practices to defend against these.

What are the most prominent identity-based attacks and how are they carried out? And how can security teams leverage identity technologies to mitigate those attacks and reduce their organizational risk?

Organizations are starting to adapt their third-party risk management (TPRM) programs to address new and emerging risks outside of the information technology (IT) realm, a Prevalent study found. 

The massive Kaseya security breach that impacted thousands forced the industry to re-evaluate their software supply chain security practices. Here we break down the cybersecurity lessons that still need to be learned. 

Here are five ways cybersecurity leaders can secure the digital supply chains in which they operate.

The Okta, GitHub and MailChimp supply chain breaches illustrate the inherent risks of leaving your supply chain in the dark. What can be done to mitigate these risks?

Any comprehensive approach to cybersecurity must include a detailed third-party risk assessment, covering an assessment of how partners view governance, risk, and compliance within their own organizations.
 

Given the increase of attacks on critical infrastructure and third-party suppliers and supply chain partners, let's address security concerns for supply chains and quick solutions.