As a part of its ongoing commitment to providing chief information security officers (CISOs) with practicable insights that guide high-level cyber risk management decision-making, Kovrr's latest model update increases the number of yearly trials in its Monte Carlo simulation by 150%.

Risk management is at the heart of any effective disaster recovery (DR) plan or playbook. No business is immune to disruptions, whether from natural disasters, cyberattacks, or technical failures. The question isn’t if, but when these threats will materialize. A proactive approach to risk management allows businesses to identify, assess, and mitigate these threats before they can bring operations to a standstill.

The physical location of users has become less and less important in conducting business, with the drawback that it creates new, persistent threats to organizations. You know that. You may not know that remote access to IT and business-critical systems is not a new concept. It’s been around since the late 1980s.

NIS2 is a transformative directive reshaping how organizations across Europe and the globe approach cybersecurity, supply chain management, and operational resilience. A lot has been written about compliance strategies, but what does NIS2 mean in practice? We’ve asked the Institut Luxembourgeois de Régulation (ILR), Luxembourg’s national regulatory authority responsible for overseeing the implementation and enforcement of NIS2 in the country.

As 2025 approaches, cybersecurity leaders are bracing for a year of intensifying challenges. Regulations are tightening, nation-state attackers are refining their strategies, and CISOs are under growing pressure. Aleksandr Yampolskiy, Co-Founder and CEO, Jeff Le, VP of Global Government Affairs and Public Policy, and Steve Cobb, CISO, all from SecurityScorecard, bring sharp focus to what lies ahead. What worked in 2024 may not protect you in 2025.

The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) of the European Union and the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) represent landmark regulations designed to protect consumer data privacy. While GDPR became enforceable in May 2018, CPRA came into effect in January 2023, building on its predecessor, the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA). Both laws aim to empower individuals with greater control over their personal data while imposing rigorous obligations on businesses.

We’ve had a lot to celebrate at Nucleus this year, with today’s news being the being one of our most significant achievements of the year. Speaking for the whole company, we are proud to have been named to the Deloitte Technology Fast 500, a ranking of the 500 fastest growing technology companies in North America for 2024, and for the recognition of our 1,562% growth over the past three years.

In an era where data breaches, privacy violations, and regulatory fines dominate headlines, the need for robust privacy engineering has never been more critical. Yet, despite its growing prominence, privacy engineering is failing to meet the demands of businesses and consumers alike. To understand why, let’s explore what privacy engineering is, the challenges it faces, why its current state is insufficient, and the transformative shift needed to make it truly effective.

While most security teams now have systematic processes in place for identifying vulnerabilities and responding to targeted threats, large-scale security incidents that affect many organizations globally are now an increasingly common occurrence. The Crowdstrike outage in July, while not specifically a security incident, demonstrated how targeted breaches or failures in our security infrastructure can have a ripple effect across entire industries and disrupt critical aspects of everyday life.