The only constant in security is change. New developments, disruptive technologies and the ongoing evolving sophisticated nature of cyber attacks means that new vulnerabilities emerge everyday.
Only 37 per cent of Australian senior business decision-makers believe their customer data is completely secure, according to new figures released in an NTT Com Security research report.
72 per cent of Australians are fearful that hackers are attacking major industries and sectors of the economy, according to a global survey by Honeywell: Process Solutions.
The idea that criminals can hijack your computer content and use encryption to hold your data to ransom is worrying, but there is another, positive side to the technology that rarely gets mentioned.
In the last couple of months discussion of the ransomware computer threat has catapulted out of the computer pages into mainstream news, and for good reasons.
Formatting a drive remains one of the most common ways organisations try to erase data from drives, even though it doesn’t work.
Don’t give your corporate data away along with your old hardware.
In the early days of the mobile workforce, simply having secure access to corporate email and calendars was enough.
eBay has today admitted that its database of millions of users has been compromised in a cyber attack.
Privacy Awareness Week 2014 is now well underway, (4-10 May) – the week aims to highlight to business where the critical risks lie, and how to stay protected.
