Cybersecurity Leadership

As organizations fret over the potential risks of remote work, new research suggests the real dangers lurk within the office itself. That's the finding from a groundbreaking study from the Farmer School of Business at Miami University.

Whether your workforce is back in the office or fully remote, now is the time to review your organization’s strategies for keeping your technology and data secure.

90% of enterprises are yet to achieve their digital-first goals with 49% admitting that cybersecurity is the top priority for their business.

Despite economic optimism, many companies are concerned about the impacts of the coronavirus pandemic and have temporarily closed as they adapt to new tech tools and work models.

Hybrid working brings its own security and networking challenges for businesses expected to support work from anywhere, any time and by anyone.

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.

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.

As we get used to a more hybrid way of working, the introduction of cyber hygiene training into employee onboarding is likely to be a key part of ensuring that the disparate workforce is a secure workforce.

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.

As companies move to hybrid workplace models, cybercriminals are taking note. Here are best practices for reducing risks.

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