Out-of-date technology makes the industry more vulnerable.
Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
From
hbr
Out-of-date technology makes the industry more vulnerable. No comment yet.
Sign up to comment
The role of the CISO will change from one which once solely oversaw technical solutions to one that will be ever-more business-orientated
Years ago it would have been unthinkable to give up control to securing your most valuable assets. But for some companies the risk of handing the security keys to a third party is less than the idea of facing the daily barrage of attacks.
12 months to go and nowhere to hide as potential fines could reach tens of millions for large firms by next year Many IT departments in large firms are increasingly concerned with business units cont…
Cybersecurity is a wise investment. But as a panel of experts at the MIT Sloan CIO Symposium said, it is difficult to put an exact number on it.
Security is no longer just an IT concern – it has shifted to being an issue discussed in the boardroom.
It's no secret that calculating an individual or company's risk varies between each task as the economics of cybersecurity remain uncertain.
As the countdown begins, technology leaders discuss the implications of GDPR
Is the world ready for GDPR? The privacy and cybersecurity impacts of this new regulation are far-reaching, says ESET's Stephen Cobb.
The next-generation CISO must take charge of board meetings to spread awareness among executives of the crucial link between security and business goals.
As FS companies work to plug gaps in their internal, online and digital frameworks; those wanting to exploit the weaknesses are getting smarter, bolder and more
WannaCry ransomware hit hard late last week, and enterprises worldwide are bracing for further waves of infestation. The hitherto obscure strain of ransomware propagated in wormlike fashion against systems running older Microsoft software. It exploited the vulnerability the Shadow Brokers leaked last month as the weaponized EternalBlue tool. The rate of infection has been very high, temporarily slowed by discovery and activation of a "kill switch," but most observers expect renewed attack as the unknown controllers upgrade the malware. |
People are aware of security, but don't blame them for technology failures.
TRIBUNE Les cyberattaques massives du ransomware Wannacry et d’Adylkuzz annoncent pour les entreprises un changement de paradigme : souvent considérées comme victimes, elles seront demain perçues comme coupables si elles minimisent les investissements à réaliser pour se protéger et protéger leurs clients.
As warfare moves from the battlefield to the realm of cyber-space, its principles are being seen as especially applicable to cybersecurity.
Mandana Javaheri, CTO, Savvius, looks at the increase in cybersecurity threats targeting businesses and the repercussions for the security sector.
Recent media attention on the Wannacry incident provides the opportunity for information security managers to demonstrate what they did right and how management decisions (and investments) directly impacted how the organization was able to defeat evolving attacks. To communicate these accomplishments InfoSec professionals should assess their performance against an unbiased baseline. But which baseline? US-CERT Alerts.
The world of cybersecurity has changed drastically over the past couple of decades. We have evolved from a world of keystroke logging and trojans to a universe of full fledged ransomware and cyber warfare.
Among the many lessons that will come out of the massive cyberattack might be a rethink of common patching practices.
Terry Roberts is a global cyber intelligence expert, with a career spanning 30 years in the US intelligence community, In this interview Russell Yardley talks to Terry about the current state of Australian cyber security, whether it still makes sense to worry about perimeter protection and getting started with th
From
hbr
After nearly 20 years of trying and billions of dollars in investment, why are organizations are still struggling with cybersecurity?
From
www
The WannaCry ransomware attack reminds us that a positive and proactive approach to cybersecurity is a prerequisite of doing business in the application economy.
From
www
The global ‘WannaCry’ ransomware attack that affected computers in 150 countries and the growing threat of new malware illustrate a basic problem that will become more pressing as more of our systems become connected.
Palo Alto Networks CSO Rick Howard explores why directors feel inadequate about cybersecurity, and what they can do to become more confident when making security decisions. |
Your new post is loading...