As we know since the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic, cybersecurity incidents have been increasing rapidly and these include some high-profile attacks too in the past year. Check Point Research reports global attacks increased by 28% in the third quarter of 2022 compared to the same period in 2021. Worldwide,

“Permacrisis” is defined as an extended period of instability and insecurity. It’s a harsh but accurate way to sum up the events of 2022. The geopolitical conflicts, the slowing economic growth and the rising prices all point toward an inevitable truth: The world is heading toward another global recession. Consequently,

Intel threat expert Cybersixgill has released its trend predictions for 2023, with geopolitical forces, economic pressures and rising attacks on AI technologies creating a climate where cyberattacks can expect to increase – and where businesses should be looking to improve security efforts as a result.  IoT World Today spoke to

A survey of more than 6,550 security professionals finds that while organizations continue to invest heavily in cybersecurity there’s still not a lot of confidence when it comes to actually being able to thwart attacks. Conducted by Ravn Research on behalf of Ivanti, an IT service management platform provider, the survey found

In 2022, we witnessed headline after headline about cyberattacks on public and private organisations, ransomware gangs and extortion groups putting cyber defences to the test and years-old vulnerabilities left unpatched resulting in more cyberattacks. The numerous successful cyberattacks are an indication that current cybersecurity programs are not effective in securing