Back at the beginning of 2020, the five-year outlook for cybersecurity already looked incredibly challenging. The need to ensure the safe implementation of ambitious and wide-ranging digital transformation agendas was running into a skills shortage amid a rise in ransomware as a service and a growth in state-sponsored cybercrime. And then along came a

When the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a pandemic, organizations across the globe had to adapt and change the way they operate, fast. As we changed the way we work, cybercriminals followed because the modern criminal is constantly evolving in line with shifts in online behavior and trends. As we

COVID-19 has definitely given cybersecurity a new meaning & changed the way we approached & thought about it forever. More than 6 months into the pandemic, the shockwaves induced by the pandemic have touched almost every person on the planet. Within a blink of an eye organizations & the people

The recent news regarding the major cyber security breach impacting federal agencies and Fortune 500 companies is alarming. How can the U.S., with all of its security measures and countermeasures, still find itself a victim to what appears to be a foreign-led cyber hack? While experts are investigating the complex

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is being touted as a technology that will reduce cybercrime. Ed Bishop, cofounder and CTO at Tessian, agrees that AI will help but only if it is configured to protect people. “Despite thousands of cybersecurity products, data breaches are at an all-time high,” writes Bishop in his sponsored