The more complex automotive systems and software become, the more effort their producers should put into protecting them. Some cybersecurity risks, like data breaches and system compromise, are always under the spotlight, whether in the form of concerns over driverless cars getting hijacked or a Tesla modem hack discovered during a Pwn2Own Automotive event.

The number of Cyber Threats has significantly increased. These acts have drawn special attention from India. Large organisations are becoming increasingly popular targets for attackers who want high ransoms in return for encrypted data. For organizations worldwide, the digitisation of operations has opened up new levels of productivity and convenience.

Given the constantly evolving and expanding threat landscape, digital resilience is no longer optional—it’s a survival necessity. Yet, the latest report from Splunk, “Bridging the Resilience Gap Across Public and Private Sectors,” conducted in collaboration with Foundry, reveals a troubling disparity between organizational confidence and preparedness. While 95% of surveyed decision-makers

Long gone are the days of only discovering the existence of cyber threats and deciding what to name each of them. Cyberthreats grow—not only in complexity but in frequency, and one of the things that can safeguard our interconnected world is cybersecurity. However, as threats evolve, it’s harder for people

Digitalization of operations has unlocked various layers of convenience and productivity for businesses globally. However, this has also dramatically increased the frequency and sophistication of cyber-attacks. India has been of particular interest for these acts. According to a report from Check Point Research, India-based organizations recorded the second-highest number of