Effective management of vulnerabilities can be done only when information about supply chain dependencies is accurate and recent. Day-to-day business activities have changed pervasively and quickly because of the pandemic, and many experts already have written about the impact on the security world. Most of those have focused on organizational

Legacy medical IoT devices may lack security features, but newer ones built around commodity components can have a whole different set of vulnerabilities that are better understood by attackers. Experts differ on whether older connected medical devices or newer ones are more to blame for making healthcare networks more vulnerable

Sloppy Internet of Things security practices continue to dog device makers. Here are common security mistakes to avoid. Key takeaways from this article include the following: Only a minority of consumers trust the brands they use. And the Internet of Things (IoT) itself has a trust problem in the consumer

Visibility, network access management, and automation are crucial to securing and building resilience to the healthcare infrastructure long after the COVID-19 pandemic ends. A recent Forescout report showed more than a third of workstations in healthcare operate on unsupported versions of Windows, among a host of other vulnerabilities found in

COVID-19 is changing everything. Along with social distancing, obsessive sanitisation, broken supply chains, fragmented workforces and the rise of video meetings, the pandemic is driving acute systemic changes in consumer and business behavior. These changes are causing an outbreak of new and unanticipated business moments. The resolve to transform is