Cybersecurity leaders in the U.S. public sector need to adapt to a permanently changed workforce, including a focus on cloud migration and security.

Online privacy has evolved greatly in the United States, and there is legislation on the horizon that may change data privacy and cybersecurity practices going forward.

Effective crisis communications in the event of a cyberattack can support immediate security needs and mitigate long-term reputational damage.

Security program development requires security leaders to train or test their policies, procedures and operations with tabletop exercises and working models.

School security can focus on visitor management to protect their students and staff from external threats.

As surveillance moves to the cloud, the terms “cloud” and “edge processing” are being bandied about by dozens of security vendors.

Cybersecurity leaders need to employ a security baseline, automate security practices, and stay in the loop regarding emerging cyber trends and developments in the field.

Cybersecurity professionals need to follow these four steps to mitigate the effects of ransomware: prevention, preparation, response and recovery.

Formulating a before, during and after approach is key to organizational sanity and survival in a world increasingly dominated by ransomware attacks.

Data storage with authentication, encryption and immutability standards can help cybersecurity professionals protect against ransomware.