Earlier this year, an industry report stated that 79% of businesses remain concerned about the security risks of an increasingly remote workforce. Cyberattacks are on the rise since the COVID-19 pandemic, in part because many organizations fail to put in place adequate cybersecurity measures and procedures. In addition, there is a worldwide

Artificial Intelligence (AI) could be one of the most disruptive technologies the world has seen in decades. Virtually every industry can benefit from AI use and its adoption rate reflects widespread confidence in its potential. Further, as preventing ransomware has become a priority for many organisations, they are turning to

Corporations and government agencies have been bracing for cyber-attacks. While there are numerous types of cyber-attacks, they generally involve a “deliberate exploitation of an organization’s systems or network.” Once cybercriminals breach a system, they gain access to a myriad of data the company has stored, such as their processes, and

Almost from the day that the very first computer virus appeared in 1971 there has been a cyber security industry. And, as the threats have grown and become more widespread, it has continued to grow alongside them. In purely financial terms this means the future looks very good indeed. According to

SOC teams can’t look into a crystal ball to predict their next cyber attack, but armed with the right tools, threat prediction can feel downright magical in 2022. It is, in fact, actually possible to predict an attack before it even starts — no magic required. When hackers breach a