For healthcare institutions, it is more important than ever to ensure the safety of medical personnel, patients, records, equipment and facilities. Cyber attacks on healthcare and ransomware demands are making the news, but physical security remains crucial. This is where IoT devices are making strides to help protect hospitals, clinics

As the world’s reliance on technology grows, so does the need for cybersecurity. Forty-four percent of businesses are concerned about the growing threat of cyber attacks on their data and information. The pandemic has made the workplace more digital than ever before, creating a prime opportunity for hackers to breach

Even though the terms ‘cybercrime’ and ‘cybersecurity’ have been with us for a good while now, myths still abound. Generally speaking, business owners and individuals alike still think of a cyber-criminal as a lone operator sitting in a dark room, with a hoodie over their head, plotting destruction. The plotting

Attackers are increasingly taking a hands-on approach to network intrusions, usually avoiding using malware; they have also reduced the time it takes to move from an initial compromise to infecting other systems in a network. That’s according to cybersecurity services firm CrowdStrike, which found in a report published Tuesday that

Our current methods of authentication are no longer fit for today’s digital landscape. Multiple reports suggest that phishing attacks are on the rise in Australia, with over 80% of organisations reporting at least one successful attempt over the past 12 months – or in other terms, one attack every eight