As surveillance technology evolves, security leaders have come to rely on a wide variety of cameras for law enforcement, motion detection and more.

The phrase “Security Culture” gets thrown around both in the media and organizations. How can organizations achieve a positive security culture?

Bad actors target an organization’s most vulnerable touch points to gain access to sensitive data. And too often, these weak links are the organization’s employees.

Investing in AI as a cybersecurity capability is not only necessary but also needed as threats are becoming more sophisticated every day.

Airlines are experiencing an unprecedented rise in fraudulent claims, not only denting profits but also affecting the customer experience.

The consequences of a few non-functional cameras can mean a breakdown in the security solution and lead to adverse outcomes such as uncaught criminals or property loss. 

As the healthcare industry embraces the transformative power of AI, it is crucial for healthcare security leaders to understand the associated data security risks.

AI is a crucial component of modern cybersecurity measures, as it increases process efficiency, reduces operational costs and resolves issues related to scaling.

Containers have revolutionized the software development process however, the “shift-left security” focus creates risk for firms that neglect security during runtime.

There’s no doubt that generative AI will be a useful tool for businesses, but it requires careful implementation.