Fostering collaboration between the CISO and the C-suite can help organizations meet today’s most pressing security and compliance challenges.

A cybersecurity expert breaks down what makes marketing, C-suite and IT departments prone to cyberattacks and what they can do to prevent attacks.

It’s incumbent on physical security executives to understand how their counterparts may interpret data and view risks to the company based on their experience.

With CISOs required to present to their boards, they now face the challenge of articulating cybersecurity risks and opportunities, according to a survey by FTI Consulting.

Chief information security officers (CISOs) can help the C-suite and their organization understand the importance of quantifying cybersecurity risk.

Only 66% of cyber professionals say their organization prioritizes digital trust at a sufficient level, despite the devastating repercussions associated with a breach of digital trust, according to ISACA's new report.

While women make up 24% of the cybersecurity workforce, they only hold 10% of leadership positions, according to results from the 2022 Global Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) Survey from Heidrick & Struggles.

As cybersecurity leaders evaluate the risks that their organizations face, they must account for the risk that stress and anxiety on workers presents in an industry that never sleeps. 

Executive support and buy-in is an organizational attribute widely regarded as essential to the success of security operations, a Topo.ai report found.

Despite complexities of risks, only a third of executives say their organizations have complete enterprise risk management processes in place, according to a new report by AICPA and NC State.