Businesses of all sizes, corporate entities, organizations, and even governments have embraced computerized systems to streamline daily operations. Consequently, ensuring cybersecurity has emerged as a paramount objective to protect data from many online threats and unauthorized intrusions. As technology evolves, so do cybersecurity trends, with data breaches, ransomware attacks, and hacks becoming

The Department of Information Technology warns the Seton Hall community of a surge in phishing scams designed to steal personal and financial information. These attacks often occur during busy academic periods, such as the start of a semester or around financial aid deadlines, when students, faculty, and staff are managing multiple priorities.

Over 600 million cyberattacks happen every day, and most teams don’t uncover them until the damage is already done. Security teams aren’t standing still. Investments have grown, workflows have matured and automation is everywhere. But despite the progress, most programs still struggle to answer a basic question: are we reducing the

Access control used to mean who could simply enter commercial properties via badges, keys or PIN codes, but that’s all changing today in 2025 as the core concept of access control is being broadly expanded.  As countless organizations embrace the latest digital transformations, the lines between cybersecurity and physical security

Today, digital transformation is more than a competitive advantage—it’s a business imperative. As the world becomes ever more interconnected, an organization’s footprint extends beyond its office walls to traditional and digital touchpoints globally. While companies worldwide compete to modernize their infrastructure, they are also faced with challenges in agility, security