The beginning of the year is a time to reflect on successes and challenges of the previous year. Last year, layoffs, cyberattacks and data breaches were rampant among tech companies. Before diving into how the cybersecurity industry evolved, however, let’s take a closer look at what has remained the same.

Technological advances make cybersecurity the primary goal for organisations, large or small. It is imperative for businesses to continuously assess security loopholes and be on the lookout for threats so that they can successfully safeguard their data. With proliferating cyber attacks, the need of the hour is to look at

Security teams do not have it easy at the best of times, playing an ever more complicated game of cat and mouse with cyber-threat actors. A World Economic Forum report suggests things are only going to get worse, with cybersecurity measures in place by businesses, governments and individuals increasingly being rendered obsolete

Open architecture, non-standalone roaming, nation-state attacks, ransomware, and the need for more industry collaboration are among the major 5G security challenges that operators must address in the year ahead, according to new research from  SecurityGen. “As 5G’s global footprint increases, the number of cyber threats targeting 5G increases as well,”

Alstom have signed a MoU with the Rochester Institute of Technology’s ESL Global Cybersecurity Institute to strengthen rail cyber-security. Alstom and the Rochester Institute of Technology’s (RIT) ESL Global Cybersecurity Institute (GCI) have signed a three-year Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) outlining their collaboration to advance transportation cyber-security, specifically in the