Continuing a review of the new National Cybersecurity Strategy, today I look at the second pillar, Disrupt and Dismantle Threat Actors. It’s heavy on collaboration, information sharing, and integrated response, and lays out five objectives that, on the surface, make sense:  Integrate Federal Disruption ActivitiesEnhance Public-Private Operational Collaboration to Disrupt AdversariesIncrease the

Explore the power of generative AI and cloud computing in the realm of cybersecurity Over the years, cybersecurity threats have evolved significantly, from simple attacks like viruses and malware to complicated hacking techniques and ransomware attacks. As the cybersecurity landscape becomes more complex, the need for equally advanced defense mechanisms becomes paramount.

Collaboration, often considered the silver bullet in cybersecurity, is ironically the very Achilles’ heel that puts organizations at risk. Sharing sensitive information and resources amongst a web of entities can prove to be a costly mistake, as even a single weak link in this chain of collaboration can bring down

Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) is the brain behind a company’s cybersecurity posture. In recent years, SIEM has made an evolutionary leap to combat the variety of threats a company faces. Next gen SIEM is here and has become an essential part of every company’s cybersecurity posture. Given the overlaps between

Ransomware attacks are not just a technological threat but also a significant business risk. To confidently face these factors and the current cybersecurity environment, it’s critical that teams at various levels across your organization know what their roles are as well as what questions they’ll be expected to address in