The COVID-19 pandemic disrupted business innovation and security practices. Now is the time to patch gaps left in cybersecurity by remote work, employee risk and cloud technology.
The shift to hybrid and remote work rapidly increased enterprise attack surfaces. According to a survey from Oomnitza, 60% of cybersecurity leaders have low levels of confidence in their attack surface risk management.
The State of Enterprise Identity report from the Ponemon Institute and Saviynt found that 28% of organizations monitor aspects of remote work cybersecurity.
The Apricorn 2022 Global IT Security Survey identified cybersecurity risks posed by remote work and a lack of employee security compliance and awareness.
Organizational risk management leaders explore how the "new normal" after the COVID-19 pandemic affects enterprise organizations, focusing on business travel and work environment developments.
Small and medium-sized business (SMB) security leaders must focus on tactics like encryption, cybersecurity awareness training and more to protect their enterprise data from cyberattacks. Learn the five common cyber mistakes made by SMBs and how to mitigate their effects.
The top five physical security threats in 2022 are workplace violence, crime/theft, natural disasters, biosecurity and remote work. How can enterprise security protect employees from the ever-growing complexity of physical security threats?
Cybersecurity professionals securing hybrid work environments can follow these three tips to improve their security posture. While people are the weakest link in any cybersecurity program, they can also be its strongest defense.
Video conferencing platforms like Zoom, Cisco, Google and Microsoft have helped enable remote work — but they also present security challenges. An international consortium reviewed the state of video teleconferencing platforms and how cybersecurity leaders can ensure their safety.