Let’s face it–the cybersecurity market is confusing. With constantly changing acronyms and technical language that only those with a certain level of expertise may understand, the market, including critical cybersecurity tools and resources, is inaccessible to the average user. Vendors who put artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) labels

In recent years we have seen the topic of cyber security move from the IT department to the board room. As attacks have proliferated and the potential penalties, both regulatory and in terms of loss of customer trust, have increased, it has become a priority at every organizational level. We

The cyberthreat landscape has been in a state of constant flux because of the converging trends of cloud migration, mobility, hybrid work, IoT, and M&A activity. With so many variables in play, malicious hackers have become more aggressive in their drive to identify and attack vulnerable targets.  The current cost

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is a trending topic for many industries now. A variety of organizations currently employ AI mechanisms to support their operational functions. Automated tasks, natural language processing, deep learning, and problem-solving; such AI characteristics have made business tasks much easier. The factor of security in AI is largely overlooked, and

Nonprofits collect and store information about individuals who are often vulnerable and at-risk, like low-income families, children and the elderly. This makes their data a prime target for cybercriminals. Nonprofits often don’t have the financial resources of for-profit companies, so they are especially vulnerable to cyberattacks. Nonprofits also collect sensitive