Cybersecurity Leadership

Remote working has skyrocketed by 44% in the last five years, resulting in increased data breaches for companies. What should leaders do about it?

Ivanti's State of the Digital Employee Experience (DEX) study published this week provides insights into how enterprises move beyond trading off usability for cybersecurity and what's most important to new, more virtual workforces.

You need to take into account the employees’ mindset can help with gaining employees’ support in securing their home office.

With workers outside the ‘castle walls’ of their companies, criminals have it easier – and cryptocurrency hasn’t helped

Education is key to ensure that organizations — and small businesses in particular — are protected from cyberattacks.

Pandemics, hacks and economic growth are the top concern for UK CEOs.

For the IT industry as a whole, remote working just might be the long awaited silver bullet to the skills shortage that we've been waiting for.

To stay safe, organizations need to protect from outsiders and insiders.

Working from home has changed the security playing field. Find out how to keep cybersecurity awareness training going when employees connect from home.

Insider threats are redefined in 2021, the work-from-home trend will continue define the threat landscape and mobile endpoints become the attack vector of choice, according 2021 forecasts.

Our circumstances are constantly changing and as employers are handed more autonomy in the decision-making process as to whether employees return to work or not, they must not forget about the risks that come with this transition, especially when concerned with cyber security.

Nurturing a cybersecurity culture is more important and more challenging when employees work at home. Learn how to encourage best practices.

With Stanford research showing that nearly half of the U.S. labor force is now working from home full-time, insider threats are a much more difficult problem.

The cybersecurity strategies developed last year are already falling short. With distributed remote workforces now a business norm, companies need to change how they think about security and get their employees to partner with them.

When the pandemic first hit, many organisations scrambled to keep the lights on... Yet, well over a year on, many of these short-term security solutions are still in place.

In a survey from JumpCloud, more than 60% of respondents said their enterprise was paying "for more tooling than they need" to manage user identities

The millions of employees who have worked remotely because of Covid and are now returning to the office on a full-time or hybrid-basis could also bring their bad cybersecurity habits that will put companies at greater risk for cyber-related crisis situations.

Business leaders had a lot on their plates over the past year, and many have let cybersecurity fall by the wayside.

The coronavirus pandemic has meant homes rather than offices have become workplaces. Companies need to respond to these new cybersecurity threats.

Cyber security specialists discuss how the pandemic has affected their sector.

In 2021, CISOs and their security teams can expect to continue to show how vital their role is as they tackle the combined challenges of supply chain hacks, ransomware, WFH, the rollout of 5G, and more.

Remote working is here to stay, in some form or another: Transformational opportunity for firms, or tactical trap for the CISO?

The sudden and dramatic shift to remote working removes some of the controls that businesses would normally rely upon leaving new vulnerabilities which will be utilised by cyber criminals.

Cybersecurity CEOs' lessons learned from navigating the pandemic provide a valuable framework for leading and growing a business through anxious, uncertain times.

Remote work will lead to more phishing attacks and threats to accounting and marketing departments, according to IT security managers.