Many organizations approach the topic of pentesting with some trepidation. Often, pentesting is seen as a requirement or a “check-the-box” activity to satisfy a customer’s demand to obtain or maintain their business.

The dumping of some 70 million+ AT&T customer data online has been validated by some customers as containing their data, as claimed by the data broker that put the data out on the web.

Chief Information Officers (CIOs) are increasingly recognizing the importance of addressing cybersecurity risks associated with software debt.

In a world where compliance is a requirement for some organizations, adhering to regulatory standards can mitigate certain risks, but it can sometimes create a false sense of security for several reasons.

Wow, what a week it has been! As many of you are aware, there have been some significant developments in the cybersecurity world over the last couple of weeks.

Promoting a cybersecurity-conscious culture within an organization requires strong leadership, effective communication, and a commitment to prioritizing security at all levels.

By enacting clear and enforceable regulations, policymakers can mitigate risks, protect individuals’ rights, promote innovation, and ensure that AI technologies serve the common good and contribute to a more equitable and sustainable future.

While AI presents numerous opportunities, it also raises ethical considerations, such as job displacement, bias in algorithms, and data privacy concerns.

By proactively addressing cybersecurity measures, small businesses can significantly reduce the risk of falling victim to cyberattacks and better protect their sensitive information, financial assets, and reputation.