With multi-million-dollar ransoms and threats to public safety, the stakes are high. Security leaders can no longer afford to leave vulnerabilities unaddressed for five months or five years.

Canada’s foreign ministry has been hacked, and some services are still experiencing disruption. 

The Q3 Internet Security Report from WatchGuard Technologies found trends relating to ransomware, network attacks and zero-day malware.

Registration is now open for the (ISC)² entry-level cybersecurity certification exam pilot program, which aims to help close the cyber skills gap. 

Elias Oxendine has been named Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) at Yum! Brands, a fast food provider operating Pizza Hut, Taco Bell and other restaurants around the globe.

Virginia lawmakers will consider multiple amendments to the Virginia Consumer Data Protection Act in advance of its January 1, 2023 effective date.

Business interruptions, cyberattacks, natural catastrophes and more will likely remain the key underlying risk themes in 2022. How can businesses prepare?

Raise funds for security workforce development and register for a morning of golf with other security executives in Las Vegas ahead of the ISC West conference in March.

One-third of cyberattacks in 2021 targeted healthcare organizations, according to the Third-Party Breach Report from Black Kite.

Threat actors are like the weather: regardless of your desires, they will continue, and that is completely outside of anyone’s control. In response to this, we have to be as proactive as we possibly can. Here are the cybersecurity trends we will see heading into 2022.