Few jobs right now can be more challenging than that of a CISO. Constantly on call, and under intense pressure, they’re not only keeping critical systems running and sensitive data protected, but also working to uphold a rapidly evolving list of regulatory demands. Yet CISOs, along with their teams, do

By Paul Taylor Fake it until you make it has long been the unofficial mantra of entrepreneurs. Unfortunately, when it comes to cybersecurity it’s also become the inspiration for an insidious new breed of cyber criminals that threaten to disrupt those who have succeeded in creating thriving enterprises. Earlier this

We currently are contributing to an unprecedented era of digitalisation across almost all and any of the systems that support and facilitate human ecosystem. It’s an astonishing perspective that makes us visualise the level of automation we have gained through past decades, making our lives easier. We have rolled over

It’s true; the future of cyber security is AI. It’s advancing daily, and eventually, all antivirus and general security protection will be provided by AI-enabled analysis. But we’re some way off this yet, and despite advances, AI is only one element in building our security defences against future cyber threats.

The expanding attack surface of the Internet of Things opens up dangerous new vistas for adversaries ranging from script kiddies to elite nation-state actors. Complicating matters is a shortage of qualified cybersecurity talent and a confusing bubble of hype around several technologies intended to help organizations safeguard their networks. To