While there is a regular discussion of how to prevent successful phishing attempts, one of the most successful approaches is ongoing employee training, says Colin McKinty, VP Cyber Security Strategy at BAE Systems Applied Intelligence.
The one-throat-to-choke theory is a fallacy, says David Shearer, CEO, (ISC)².
For organizations that suffer a data breach, the penalty typically involves a clean up and making good on the damage to their reputation. But is that enough to encourage better security controls? Karen Epper Hoffman finds out.
How can we overcome data breach fatigue and restore trust in business and government’s ability to protect personal data? Lee Sustar reports.
The first step to prevent the next big breach is to include application developers in decision-making talks, says OWASP’s Matt Konda.
There’s nothing like a breach – or two – to galvanize the federal government to contain risk and strengthen its cybersecurity posture. DHS’s Gregory Touhill says his agency is on the case. Ashley Carman reports.
Chief security officers are trying to implement better IT security in the face of increasing breaches – and often doing it on a tight budget, reports Karen Epper Hoffman.
Debate: Economic sanctions and retaliatory measures are an effective response to foreign cyberattacks.
As mainstream users become more expectant of massive compromises of personal information, cybercriminals show no sign of giving up on using current tactics and finding new ones to steal data whatever their endgames may be.
