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Enterprise Software Security: Challenges and Best Practices

In an age where digital information is critical, enterprise software security is more important than ever. As organizations increasingly rely on complex software systems to manage their operations, the risks and vulnerabilities associated with these systems are growing. This article examines the key challenges in enterprise software security and outlines best practices for mitigating these risks.

Choosing the Best Cybersecurity Software for Healthcare

One of the most common industries to face high-profile cybersecurity incidents is healthcare. The healthcare industry is a prime target for cybercriminals due to the vast amount of healthcare data, critical services provided, and the large scale of hospitals, private practices, and clinics. The healthcare sector can significantly enhance its cyber resilience and avoid potentially damaging cybersecurity incidents by implementing a reliable cybersecurity software solution.

C-Suite Liability & Cybersecurity: Navigating a New Era of Enforcement

Author: Owen Denby, General Counsel, SecurityScorecard On October 30, 2023, the SEC charged both SolarWinds and their CISO Tim Brown with defrauding investors, by failing to make disclosures about cybersecurity issues and vulnerabilities related to the massive nearly two-year long “SUNBURST” hack of the company.

Being Proactive with Security

As web applications continue to grow in complexity and sophistication, ensuring their security has become an increasingly daunting challenge. From emerging threats like API vulnerabilities and serverless architectures to well-known risks like cross-site scripting and SQL injection, organizations—regardless of size or industry—must be prepared to address a wide range of security concerns in order to keep their web applications safe and secure.

Empowering Cybersecurity Leaders

SecurityScorecard recently participated and presented in the World Economic Forum’s (WEF) Annual Meeting on Cybersecurity, which brought together 160 leaders on cybersecurity, including: global Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs); academic thought leaders, heads of cybersecurity from multiple countries and entities (the United Arab Emirates, Canada, Singapore, Luxembourg, the European Union, and Interpol); and the CEOs of several major companies.

Risk Tolerance vs. Risk Appetite Explained

In organizational risk management, Risk Tolerance and Risk Appetite are two fundamental concepts. These concepts are applied in areas such as business investing, decision making, cybersecurity risk management, and overall finance. While these concepts complement each other, they do have different meanings. A simple distinction is this: And there’s a bit more to it.

How to Prepare for PCI DSS 4.0 to replace PCI DSS 3.2.1

As the world of digital payments evolves rapidly, staying ahead in terms of security standards is paramount for any business handling cardholder data. The introduction of PCI DSS 4.0 brings significant updates and enhancements aimed at strengthening payment security and overall cybersecurity in an increasingly complex cyber landscape.

Your Database Exposure Risk

When you collect and store information in a logical manner, you have a database. In modern uses of the word, a database often refers to the database management system (DBMS), which is a computer program that manages digital data. You use a database management system to interact with your stored data, so it's critical to implement security features that protect the DBMS and any data involved.

More Than Security Ratings

It might be hard to remember, but around twenty years ago, Amazon was only known for one thing: selling books. But it’s grown up in the last two decades, encompassing multiple business verticals, and selling more than just books (especially convenient when you need garbage bags, a spatula, and holiday decorations all at the same time).

Experts React to SEC's Latest Cyber Disclosure Regulations

In late July, the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) enacted a groundbreaking ruling for the cybersecurity industry. Amid an increasingly risky cyber landscape, the new Ruling S7-09-22 requires all registrants to disclose material cyber incidents within four days of detection and provide a detailed description of their cyber risk and governance management programs.