Organizations must ensure only the right people have access to the right data and that malicious actors don't gain access to sensitive information.

A report found identity thieves are better at using social engineering to convince people to share personal, financial and business information.

Here are the top ways hackers use psychological warfare to find their targets and successfully coerce them into meeting their ransom demands. 

The 2022 Consumer Impact Report from the Identity Theft Resource Center (ITRC) identified an over 1,000% increase in social media account takeovers in 2021.

Former Twitter security leader Lucas Moody has been named Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) and Senior Vice President at Alteryx.

Social media influencers garner millions of followers and fans, but along with the fame come many security threats. The security and protection lessons learned by these cases can benefit any brand online today.

Social media campaigns designed to spread false information about companies is a growing issue and will soon be a top-level concern for security professionals and executives in every industry. With misinformation on the rise, here are a few things CSOs and their teams can start doing today to prepare.

Attacks within digital communications channels (like Slack, TEAMS, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn)  have grown more targeted, more social engineering-focused, and the payloads have become "softer,” and the risks are not in files and links/IP's alone anymore. Instead, recent attacks are laser-targeted and evade traditional detection by focusing on human connections. To find out more about these “soft attacks,” we talk to Otavio Freire, CTO, President & Co-Founder SafeGuard Cyber.