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

Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) are a critical tool in protecting enterprise and government organizations from software supply chain security threats.

Organizational security leaders should assess their application security posture and develop strategies to manage security vulnerabilities.

The Third-Party Vendor Risk Management in Healthcare report from the Cloud Security Alliance (CSA) provides an overview of the third-party vendor security risks healthcare organizations face.

Security leaders prioritize threats to their financial departments, user databases and marketing over third-party risk, according to the TCS Risk & Cybersecurity Study.

Chief information security officers (CISOs) can safely embrace a modern security strategy to govern contractor access.

The 2022 Third Party Risk Management (TPRM) Industry Study from Prevalent, Inc. reveals a security focus on non-cyber third-party risks, such as corruption, unethical working conditions and more.

Cybersecurity professionals securing hybrid work environments can follow these three tips to improve their security posture. While people are the weakest link in any cybersecurity program, they can also be its strongest defense.

Everything as a Service (XaaS) has taken the cybersecurity field by storm, with enterprise organizations outsourcing security and development functions to third parties, including Software as a Service, Artificial Intelligence (AI) as a Service and even Ransomware as a Service. The Deloitte Everything as a Service (XaaS) Study further examines the service model.

One-third of cyberattacks in 2021 targeted healthcare organizations, according to the Third-Party Breach Report from Black Kite.