Is AI smart enough to keep us all safe online—or, like other forms of intelligence, does it come with limitations? Artificial intelligence (AI) made a grand entrance into cyberspace with a promise to enhance how people interact with data. More so, it raises hopes of providing a stronger cybersecurity framework.

The fintech industry is booming and seeing an incredible period of growth. You might assume that everything is rosy for the industry—but beyond the incredible rise of some of the most famous fintech brands, there is a whole industry that can face challenges. Indeed one of the most important relates

In part, because hybrid and remote workplaces are the new normal for most companies, the sophistication of cyberattacks and the risks they pose have grown rapidly over the last few years. In fact, these new work styles have opened up a whole new set of phishing methods for threat actors.

Cybercrime is continuously expanding, and attackers are constantly ‘improving’ their capabilities to take advantage of limited cybersecurity awareness among businesses. The rise in cyber-attacks is mainly attributed to a combination of cyber criminals continuing to evolve their tools and techniques, as well as the way hacking groups exploit the rise

Cybersecurity risks are steadily growing in number and complexity. We expect that effective attacks on industrial control systems and critical infrastructure will accelerate sharply in 2023. For business leaders, few things are more urgent than the need to hire enough qualified cybersecurity professionals to manage technology portfolios and protect operations.