CISA has issued a warning for recent and newly patched VMware vulnerabilities — the agency believes the new flaws will quickly be exploited by threat actors. [Read More]
The US government has warned that rogue IT workers from North Korea enable DPRK hacking operations and provide logistical support for its threat actors. [Read More]
Private equity firm Carlyle is acquiring ManTech, a US defense contractor that provides cybersecurity and other technology solutions, in a $4.2 billion deal. [Read More]
In addition to helping security teams recruit and retain the talent they need, employee wellness brings other benefits. Here are five ways in which wellness is good for security:
With the labor market for cybersecurity pros being extremely tight, the old ways of recruiting are rife with weaknesses and biases, while the urgency to recruit people is intense.
It’s time to step back and look at the role of the IT industry in developing, deploying, maintaining, growing and eventually, sustainably retiring technology and solutions.
Organizations need to look beyond preventive measures when it comes to dealing with today’s ransomware threats and invest in ransomware response, which improves their ability to prepare and quickly recover endpoints from ransomware attacks.
As threat actors continue to evolve their TTPs to take advantage of crises and outbreaks, the intelligence sources and information sharing mechanisms available to help will become even more important.
If you know for a fact that a person or group has poor intentions, it may make sense to begin documenting and reporting nefarious activity you observe from them.
Many think open source intelligence is just another name for better googling. They are wrong. Good open source and threat intelligence are derived from three core capabilities.
Vendor agnostic technology, married with actionable, globally-sourced, and continually evolving intelligence, augmented by humans, is needed to defend our enterprises.