If you didn’t have enough to worry about with the new coronavirus, here’s one more thing: Scammers are using the outbreak to steal your information through phishing attempts or to lure you into downloading a different kind of virus. Cybersecurity firm Check Point announced today that over 4,000 coronavirus-related domains — that is,

Cybersecurity professionals are always interested in understanding how evolving events shape the threat landscape. Events such as WannaCry and NotPetya may have temporarily crippled technology environments that were running with third-rate security*, but the repercussions from the coronavirus will hit every organization, no matter how resilient they thought they were.

Both the terms, cybersecurity and information security, are associated with the security of computer systems and are often used as synonyms. For those who are not aware of the difference — the definition and understanding of the terms vary a lot and should not be interchangeable as it is done

There are innumerable definitions of smart cities with a large number of geopolitical connotations that leverage different foci on people, technology and capabilities. These various, often disparate, definitions result in a smart city terminology that appears vast and daunting. While many people attest to the fact that smart cities are the future and will eventually supersede all planning efforts, nobody

Security operations professionals are used to staying on top of the latest computer viruses and other malware targeting the organization’s IT infrastructure, but now a new contagion which spreads not via email or web, but person to person, has become headline news for even those who spend their days protecting