Make your list and check it twice: by prioritizing authentication, eliminating passwords, deploying MFA and focusing on user experience, retail enterprise security leaders can ensure that hackers only get a lump of coal in their stockings.
As retailers prepare for one of the busiest times of the year, let’s discuss some of the challenges and priorities to consider now to manage the evolving cybersecurity landscape ahead of the holidays.
As many have seen, the Log4Shell vulnerability, which was discovered over the weekend, is an extremely serious flaw and will likely impact organizations for years to come. Here’s what we know thus far, and how enterprises can remain safe as this vulnerability persists.
Cybersecurity leaders are concerned that attackers could further weaponize the Log4j security vulnerability by creating a "worm" that spreads automatically from one vulnerable device to another.
A Vulcan Cyber study highlights the struggle of IT security teams to transition from simple vulnerability identification to meaningful response and mitigation, limiting the risk insights business leaders and IT management professionals need to effectively protect valuable business assets.
Lookout Threat Labs researchers have discovered a distribution of the Anubis Android banking malware that is masquerading as the official account management application from Orange S.A., a leading French telecommunications company.
The first step in creating a complete data security plan is to know what types of data the company collects, where it is stored, and with whom and how it is shared. Next, the business should determine the potential risks to that data and whether the information resides in electronic or physical form (or both).
What should security leaders focus on as they look to 2022? Organizational resilience, reputational risk and cybersecurity all will play major roles in enterprise security.
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