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Today’s columnist, Sean McDermott of RedMonocle, says that companies should use the NIST 800-53 security and privacy controls to help find cyberrisk blind spots. The rapid, overnight shift exposed new cyberrisk blind spots and gaps unknown to security leaders or executive teams. Credit: NIST.
Given the connectivity needs of a remote workforce – and knowing a hybrid workforce is here to stay – many IT teams have had to make sudden changes in the way workers connect to corporate systems that could introduce new cyberrisks and vulnerabilities. . Bindu Sundaresan , director at AT&T Cybersecurity .
Data Security Cloud Security Security Intelligence Lynne Murray | Director of Product Marketing for Data Security More About This Author > Organizations worldwide face a perfect storm of increasing and ever-evolving cyber threats. No one is exempt from the threat and reach of cybercrime, which is growing and morphing at a swift pace.
They have slowly turned into an extension of ourselves, encompassing large volumes of information that in the end make up our real-life and digital selves. However, the increased exposure to cyberrisks is not limited just to the remote-working population.
It’s a roller coaster of a time to lead, as CIOs, CISOs and CTOs are having to deal with more users, data, devices, technologies, connectivity, mobility, regulations, risks, and threats than they care to. Cyberrisks top worldwide business concerns in 2022. The digital skills gap comes at a cost.
The pandemic has fuelled an increase in cybercrime that shows no signs of abating. The speed with which companies had to digitallytransform their businesses during the pandemic has increased their cyber vulnerabilities. Small and medium sized enterprises caught in the cross hairs.
What Stoll was calling us to do is to take the threats of scams, misinformation campaigns, and cybercrime seriously. Once digital trust erodes too much, how will we collaborate with each other online? This leads us to another important question: how do we restore digital trust?
Three Keys to Modernizing Data Security: DSPM, AI, and Encryption andrew.gertz@t Tue, 01/21/2025 - 14:56 Organizations worldwide face a perfect storm of increasing and ever-evolving cyber threats. Internal and external factors are at play, elevating cyberrisks and their consequences and mandating new approaches to safeguard data.
For cyber actors, it’s a lucrative cyber attack option that can be delivered in various ways. On top of this, the consequences of rapid digitaltransformation due to the COVID-19 Pandemic created the perfect storm for successful ransomware attacks. I truly believe that your people are your first line of defense.
In a world of remote working and digitaltransformation, cyberattacks and compliance failures are on the increase. A perfect cyber pandemic storm is forming, and threat actors have an opportunity. #3. The situation is concerning as cybersecurity has never been more important than it is now.
The cybersecurity skills gap has continued to be a problem – one that’s only gotten worse due to the pandemic and digitaltransformation that most organizations recently experienced. We pride ourselves on keeping enterprises around the world secure from the threat of cybercrime.
For Lockbit, who have been the most active group since early 2021, it is possible that the current war between Russia and Ukraine may take law enforcement focus away from cybercrime as many western law enforcement agencies are likely more preoccupied with stopping Russian nation state sponsored activity.
Kip Boyle, vCISO, CyberRisk Opportunities LLC: The Challenge of Cultivating Buy-in from Leadership and Employees "Cybersecurity professionals will continue to face a critical challenge: cultivating genuine buy-in from both senior leaders and employees.
It’s a lucrative cyber attack option and can be delivered in various ways. On top of this, the consequences of rapid digitaltransformation due to the COVID-19 Pandemic created the perfect storm for successful ransomware attacks. Ransomware has become the weapon of choice for many threat actors. The Growing Attack Surface.
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