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

2021 is right around the corner.  A bit of online shopping season left, a set of major Winter holidays (in the Northern Hemisphere at least), then the new year.  After the, shall we say, challenges, of 2020, we can all hope it will be a better year overall.  This time

There may be no better way to ascertain your organization’s strengths and weaknesses than by running regular security drills. Keeping information secure is a difficult task, even if you have bountiful resources. With companies like Nintendo, Twitter, Marriott, and Zoom all suffering high-profile data breaches recently, it’s clear that no

Covid-19 catapulted the health sector to the forefront of cyber-security in 2020, but the next year is likely to see the dangers continue and evolve. Threats from nation states and criminals to the health system are a growing concern. The huge logistical challenge of rolling out vaccines faces the risk

What a year.  That’s really the only way to put it. It was a once-in-a-generational experience to say the least.  With the global pandemic impacting every corner of the world, companies and employees made incredibly hard decisions on the pivots and adjustments they needed to make to keep people safe