When the Spanish flu pandemic happened more than a hundred years ago, the modern concepts of computing and cyber-security didn’t exist. Fast forward to today. The coronavirus pandemic has accelerated a remote working culture that started when high-speed internet became available at home and in coffee shops. It’s now obvious

There is no doubt that the COVID-19 pandemic put the reliability and security of communications networks under the spotlight as millions of people reverted to work, care, and learn from home, says Steve Buck, SVP product and operations, security business unit at Mobileum. Many have commented that out of necessity, the

From large corporations to small, local business, COVID-19 is creating a new global workforce paradigm. For the foreseeable future, working from home is central to “the new normal,” as people express reluctance to return to public transit and crowded workspaces – 41 percent of employees are likely to work remotely

For many of us, the last few months have drastically increased our reliance on mobile capabilities. Through the increased use of corporate mobile apps, virtual private networks (VPNs), hot spots and more, mobile communications are more ubiquitous than ever. Because of this enhanced, unprecedented and sudden dependence on mobile capabilities, mobile

Pandemic relief spending will likely prevent the implementation of most of the Cybersecurity Solarium Commission’s recommendations. Here’s how to prioritize them. By the time the U.S. Cybersecurity Solarium Commission released its long-awaited report this past March, the times were already changing, and quickly. The Commission has since released an addendum (“Cybersecurity