Cyberattacks are a fact of life, yet shrouded in secrecy Cyberattacks are a fact of life these days, so why do so many organizations keep quiet about incidents? Research indicates that over half of security professionals say their organization approaches cybersecurity with a culture of obscurity, with a third not sharing anything about their

Historically, cyber-attacks were labor-intensive, meticulously planned, and needed extensive manual research. However, with the advent of AI, threat actors have harnessed their capabilities to orchestrate attacks with exceptional efficiency and potency. This technological shift enables them to execute more sophisticated, harder-to-detect attacks at scale. They can also manipulate machine learning algorithms

The efficacy of cybersecurity solutions hinges on the quality of the data they process In an era where malicious actors are exploiting AI as their tool of choice, the landscape of cyber threats is swiftly metamorphosing. Cybersecurity leaders today find themselves grappling with challenges that extend beyond conventional technological realms.

In the cat-and-mouse game between DDoS hackers and defenders, it seems protection vendors have made great progress in the past year – particularly in the realm of application-layer attacks. Unsurprisingly, this forced hackers to scale up their attack methods. Here’s what we’ve seen in the past year or so, in

In the current landscape of frequent mergers and acquisitions, organizations face the daunting task of harmonizing cybersecurity measures across their subsidiaries. This presents a threat to the parent organization’s overall security, as the top-tier security team may lack access and knowledge about the subsidiaries’ cybersecurity infrastructure. Nonetheless, the time it