Chief information security officers (CISOs) from 14 countries list their top of mind cyber threats to their organizations.

Communicating the importance of security in the C-suite comes down to speaking their language. Dive into the ways security leaders can advocate for risk management in the boardroom and uncover fraud trends during the COVID-19 pandemic in this podcast episode.

Cybersecurity legislation from the European Union, the Digital Services Act, has wider implications for global online fraud and misinformation mitigation campaigns.

Despite industry efforts to mitigate it, real estate cyber fraud has steadily grown. Here is how best to mitigate the fraud risk in your organization.

The majority of CISOs don’t monitor social media at all or only perform occasional manual checks for impersonations and phishing attacks.

Given the increase in attack sophistication over the years, it is imperative for security leaders to establish new rules of the road for risk management and cyber fraud prevention.

New data from Jumio revealed that online fraud, which had been steadily increasing globally between 2014 and 2016, dropped 17 percent in 2017. During the holiday shopping period of Black Friday through Cyber Monday, fraud dropped 33 percent.

eCommerce fraud as a percent of sales dollars has been declining across the board, except for two industries, since the first quarter of 2016.

Global retailers can expect a 12 percent growth in online fraudulent activity in the upcoming holiday season, compared with the same period last year—and lower ticket prices on fraudster-targeted gifts and products.