With a rapidly evolving threat landscape and higher customer expectations, Security Operations Center’s next steps must involve a new path with modern technologies.
In this Cybersecurity Minute, Ep. 19, Chris analyzes the CNCF releasing its Secure Software Factory guidance and what it means for software security.
The high-level fundamentals are a good starting point for organizations to reduce their vulnerabilities, writes Chris Hughes.
As the Metaverse becomes more ingrained into the worldwide economy, its data will become a valuable attack target. Here’s how to protect it.
Technology continues to change, but so have the skill sets needed to thrive in this industry, explains Robert Wood.
As Chris Hughes explains in Ep. 18 of Cybersecurity Minute, Atlassian’s notification to the public of these vulnerabilities allowed companies to put mitigating controls in place until the patch was released.
Though it’s primarily for the EU, the sweeping privacy regulation will have a lasting impact outside of Europe in regulating data privacy.
If neglected, these areas can be a drain on all the other amazing things security teams may be working on, writes Robert Wood.
In Cybersecurity Minute, Ep. 17, Chris recaps the highlights from the annual report including rises in ransomware and supply chain security attacks.
In Cybersecurity Minute, Ep 16, Chris provides an update on the 2015 Office of Personnel and Management data breach and subsequent settlement for 22 million users.
In the Data Revolution podcast premiere episode, Pablo hosts CEO Joseph Derflinger and CTO See Wan Toong to discuss their studio’s new game ‘Reign of Terror.’
Finding cyber talent is challenging enough, but the public sector’s national security and social services concerns make the hunt even harder.
In this Cybersecurity Minute, Chris analyzes how the digital infrastructure of Costa Rica is falling prey to cyber crime.
Although there are differences between the private and public sectors, there is also more overlap than we hear from social media conjecture.
From supply chain software to workforce changes, future cybersecurity trends require closer looks by companies looking to make their systems more resilient.
While zero-day vulnerability attacks still occur, new research emphasizes the need for basic security hygiene to protect against most advanced persistent threats.
Chris addresses reports that more than 80% of Kubernetes API servers are exposed to the public internet.
As more companies embrace a decentralized workforce, they must increase cybersecurity efforts for remote work environments.
Cloud-based systems all have their own risks, which makes security particularly critical for SMBs in order to keep their data safe.
Kubernetes opens up an attractive opportunity to do multi-cloud deployments in a way that doesn’t conjure up nightmares. Here are a few things to consider.
