New data helps business leaders understand how and why to prioritize resilience. In the ever-evolving landscape of digital innovation, businesses find themselves at the intersection of progress and peril. The data reveals that the tradeoffs are not just dramatic, but they also put the organization at significant risk. One of the primary obstacles is the disconnect between senior executives and cybersecurity priorities.

In today's digital battleground, it seems like a week doesn’t go by where we don’t hear about some kind of data breach involving identity security. It's easy to become desensitized to the constant stream of identity security compromises. Yet, beneath the surface, a silent war is waged against the very essence of our online identities. Each breach is a battle fought on the front lines of cybersecurity.

You could have the strongest firewalls, encryption, anti-malware, vulnerability scanners, and risk management tools in the world and still leave one critical gap in your cybersecurity infrastructure — insider threats. And most of those threats come from poor identity management. But what, exactly, is good identity management? How do you pick the right identity provider for your organization?

The rise of Generative AI models has sparked a transformative shift across industries, offering unprecedented capabilities in automating tasks, enhancing decision-making, and fostering innovation. As publicly available tools, these models promise a democratization of technology, suggesting that any company can leverage them to boost efficiency and creativity. However, the reality of integrating and optimizing these AI models for specific corporate needs is far from plug-and-play.

The digital supply chain refers to the chain of third-party digital tools, services and infrastructure that is depended on for a particular first-party service (such as your website or SaaS platform). In an ever-changing digital landscape, supply chains can be brittle with many unseen risks. The nature of supply chain risk is transitive; any part of the often long and complicated digital supply chain can be compromised, causing all components downstream of it to also be compromised.