We are living at the peak of the digital age. All our information (personal and professional) is available on the internet and accessible to anyone who wants to take it. Chilling, right? The same happens with the data and reports of your company. To protect themselves, the world’s large companies

As we look ahead, there are many reasons for optimism in cybersecurity. Defenders are maturing in their approach, we’re getting better at articulating cyber threats in the language of business risk, and we’re continually improving cross-sector collaboration. But we still face a challenge navigating the changing threat landscape, something I

Ransomware has warped the cybersecurity landscape. A report from Telus found that 44% of Canadian organizations have paid a ransom to free their malware-affected systems. And as more companies choose to bite the bullet and pay off ransoms, the more emboldened hacker groups have come to target organizations they believe

Dark data ” is the glaring issue at hand; everybody knows it’s there. However, undertakings would rather not address it. It’s frequently viewed as “another person’s concern,” whether that is the IT, consistence, protection or lawful division. Dark Data has little worth if inappropriately made; it’s unsafe and exorbitant to store, and every year that

Web3 is a fast-growing, but hotly debated, tech movement. Web3 proponents widely reject the centralized control of Big Tech and coalesce around a vision for decentralization — specifically, an internet that uses blockchain-based architectures to distribute power and grants end users greater control, stake and economic benefit. Tech builders and