Cybersecurity Marketing and its Demand

Heaps of things keep CISOs up during the evening. Be that as it may, rather than think about what CISOs need, financial specialists and merchants should fuse client input all through item ideation and improvement cycles.

Cybersecurity Has a Serious Talent Shortage. Here’s How to Fix It

I’ve been hearing for the past 18 months from clients all over the world: “We need more skilled people for cybersecurity team.”

8 Ways Governments Can Improve Their Cybersecurity

It’s hard to find a major cyberattack over the last five years where identity — generally a compromised password — did not provide the vector of attack.

Target, Sony Pictures, the Democratic National Committee (DNC) and the U.S. Office of Personnel Management (OPM) each were breached because they relied on passwords alone for authentication. We are in an era where there is no such thing as a “secure” password; even the most complex password is still a “shared secret” that the application and the user both need to know, and store on servers, for authentication. This makes passwords inherently vulnerable to a myriad of attack methods, including phishing, brute force attacks and malware.

McAfee Returns to Its Roots After Intel Spin-Out

Steve Grobman with IntelSecurity CTO women! Womensday celebration‏ (Sourced: Twitter)

You remember McAfee? No, not John McAfee, the quaint entrepreneur, but the eponymous cybersecurity company he founded 30 years ago.

The insecurities list: 10 ways to improve cybersecurity

10 ways to improve Cybersecurity

 A friend asked me to create a list all of the cybersecurity things that bug me and what he should be diligent about regarding user-security. We talked about access control lists, MAC layer spoofing, and a bunch of other topics and why they importent. You should come up with a list of head-desk things.

Hackers have plenty of choice in extorting information: Intel Security

With regards to how best to coerce data, programmers have a lot of decision.

That is a key finding of a report entitled "Hacking the Human Operating System" discharged by Intel Security, in which the organization subtle elements the assortment of devices in a programmer's munititions stockpile, their weapons of decision, and assault designs while doing said blackmail.