The cybersecurity skills gap situation has become a vicious cycle. On one hand, 63% of cybersecurity professionals complain that working conditions have become more difficult over the last two years owing to a heavy surge in cyberattacks, mounting data privacy concerns, overwhelming workloads, budget restrictions, staffing shortages and a complex regulatory environment.

Protecting your digital assets and information against the growing ransomware threat is crucial in the current digital and security landscape. The ever-evolving sophistication of cyber threats, particularly ransomware attacks, poses a significant risk to small and medium enterprises (SMEs). These businesses, often with limited IT resources, face daunting challenges when

With the multicloud strategy being widespread today, companies are challenged by the lack of well-defined boundaries in their IT environment. With the extension of transformation projects across diverse platforms, as well as the existence of workloads in multiple locations, organisations are confronted with the intricate task of protecting their digital

Cybersecurity professionals and experts must also know the art of dealing with regulators Malware, phishing, password attacks, denial of service, man-in-the-middle, cryptojacking and zero-day exploit – the list of cyber attacks goes on. With organisations embracing digital transformation as a business imperative and leaping into the next level of connectedness,

The rise of digitalization, increasingly ubiquitous remote work and other factors have heightened the importance of cybersecurity safeguards in the past few years. The coming year will present new security challenges. Here are five key cybersecurity trends that will affect organizations of all sizes in 2024.  1. Cyber insurance requirements