In 2020, tried-and-tested cyber crimes – such as extortion, obfuscation and phishing – will remain, but new risks will inevitably emerge. Full 5G implementations will introduce new security threats and the increased migration to the cloud will see more organisations facing risks from their cloud and supply chain. In addition, the sheer number of connected assets

Cybersecurity professionals are in high demand, but in low supply, the 2019 (ISC)2 Cybersecurity Workforce Study finds. In fact, the supply is so low that it needs to grow by an estimated 145 percent to fill the estimated 4.07 million gap. The United States alone needs growth of 62% to meet the needs

WatchGuard has released its 2020 cybersecurity predictions, and according to the report, vulnerabilities in 5G/Wi-Fi handover and the increase of mobile device usage and remote employees will be cause for serious concern in the year to come. The report reflects the reality that ransomware is now a billion-dollar industry. While

As we embark on a new year, it’s normal to think about what the future will have in store for us. From a cybersecurity perspective, there are a lot of questions about what’s coming. What are the big technology trends and what risks will they pose? Will attackers be interested

Both the public and private sectors are addressing the importance of cybersecurity as an integral component of their business strategies. Since cybersecurity incidents have hit the headlines across the country, it has caused fear and frenzy around the topic. Executives have taken to the internet and other resources to develop