While weak economic conditions have put pressure on IT budgets overall, Gartner expects the increase in security-related IT spending to continue, reaching $86 billion in 2016.
On Tuesday, Microsoft announced the availability of an update to Windows that restricts the use of any certificates with RSA keys less than 1024 bits in length.
While some improved security measures may have been taken, LinkedIn said more updates are in the works, with $2 - $3 million in security-related investments planned before the end of this year.
Dressed in casual attire, the nation’s top intelligence official made history by being the highest ranked government official to speak at DEF CON in its 20-year history.
Trend Micro has revealed details of an advanced persistent threat (APT) that tried to stay under the radar by using machines inside compromised networks as command and control servers.
Software Defined Secured Networking (SDSN) allows not only for the acceleration of networking innovation, but will also dramatically change the way we think about security.
Part 1: Why the Star Trek Medical Tricorder Didn’t have an App Store. The future of information security is looking brilliant: by the 23rd century there will be no computer hacks—at least according to Star Trek.
This is the third in a series of articles on the new “3x3” security model for critical infrastructure cyber security. This week, Eric discusses host security needs in the device network.
Big Data means exposing more data to internal misuse or accidental exposure, and exposing more data to an attacker who succeeds in penetrating your perimeter.
SCADA networks are the most unprotected networks of all and now cyber-criminals have them in their sights. If they get access, the consequences for many organizations, their customers and perhaps the population at large, could be extremely damaging.
To get the most value from your security information you need to be correlating your data. Adding context to data gives you information. Correlation adds even more information by evaluating relationships between pieces of information.
How can you defend against a new generation of threats and attackers that are leveraging automation and outpacing alerting mechanisms and manual-access controls?
Ever wonder why Frederick the Great was called Frederick the Great? He was smart enough to identify immediate threats, concentrate his forces, and move effectively against one enemy at a time. What relevance does this has to enterprise security?