The security poverty line has become the benchmark of acceptable cybersecurity for businesses. Here are the factors that determine that benchmark and advice for those below it. The security poverty line broadly defines a divide between the organizations that have the means and resources to achieve and maintain mature security

First coined by Lebanese-American thought leader Nassim Nicholas Taleb, the term “black swan” refers to unexpected global events that have a profound effect on society. Some are beneficial, like the invention of the printing press; and others are destructive, such as the subprime crisis in 2008. But they have all altered

New research commissioned by Telstra shows 41 percent of UK technology leaders identify cybersecurity as an enabler of innovation within their organization. The fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic has seen unprecedented levels of digital transformation. At the same time though an ever-evolving threat landscape means that security risks are on the rise,

Businesses that survive cyberattacks understand that breaches are inevitable. That’s a strong motivator to make cyber-resilience and business recovery a core part of their DNA. CISOs and IT leaders tell VentureBeat that taking steps beforehand to be more resilient in the face of disruptive and damaging cyberattacks is what helped save their

2023 is seeing businesses cut back on a lot of their spending. With looming inflation worries, budgets are being evaluated and priorities are shifting. Cybersecurity, however, isn’t leaving the spotlight. We are seeing cybersecurity investment increase, not just in line with increased remote work, but businesses favoring security prevention over the