As a cybersecurity professional, I often preach to people about how the best way to prepare yourself to prevent, detect, and respond to cybercrime is to stay aware of cybersecurity best practices and to keep your eyes open for cyber scammers and deception. That being said, how do you avoid

According to an April survey conducted by AppRiver (via Silicon U.K.), 55% of executives “at small to medium-sized businesses (SMBs) state they would pay hackers to recover their stolen data in ransomware attacks.” Most SMBs are overwhelmed by security issues and feel they aren’t adequately prepared to deal with threats. Ransomware is

Imagine a command center receiving intelligence feeds about the enemy. The first one shows the target on the move from point A to point B. The analyst begins to relay that info to the field but decides to check another feed first, which shows the target as static and ensconced

Cyber Monday has arrived, and along with the billions of dollars spent online by shoppers today, there will be another price to pay: IT admins and InfoSec pros will not be surprised by the number of cybersecurity issues the day is also likely to bring. But as worrisome as cyberthreats

Cyberattack methodologies have become more sophisticated in recent years magnifying their effectiveness and speed. For networks and organisations using sophisticated methods to detect and respond to attacks, the response might be for criminals to attempt to reply with something even stronger. These predictions reveal nine methods that could derail cybercriminals