Before the coronavirus pandemic, there was minimal traffic on the web, but since the Internet gained popularity, there has been an immense threat to users while exploring different interfaces. In the interconnected world, software reigns supreme, playing a vital role in our personal and professional lives. With the proliferation of Internet of Things (IoT) devices, software has become the backbone of countless operations. But, this software-driven landscape has its dangers.

The Charles George VA Medical Center is a large facility located in Asheville, North Carolina. The center offers healthcare services to veterans, starting with primary care and telemedicine and moving on to specialized care. Most specialty services are available at the facility, including endocrinology, dermatology, dental, cancer care, hematology, neurology, pharmacy, and more. Veterans can go to the facility for most of their healthcare needs.

With the proliferation of data breaches and cyber-attacks, developers must take a proactive approach to security. BoxyHQ's Security Building Blocks for Developers are designed to help developers build and deploy secure applications with minimal effort and expertise. In addition to their core products security teams are finding it hard to keep pace with new no-code and low-code apps that are being created in the company.

Imagine a world where you trust no one, not even those closest to you. Sounds harsh, right? But when it comes to cybersecurity, this exact mindset is the driving force behind the Zero Trust Security model. This revolutionary approach to security is challenging traditional perimeter-based methods, focusing on securing users, devices, and data – no matter where they are. Ready to uncover the secrets of Zero Trust Security? Let’s dive in!

CEO and Co-Founder of Entitle, Ron Nissim recently had the opportunity to be a guest speaker on the renowned podcast, "Identity at the Center." Hosted by industry experts Jim McDonald and Jeff Steadman, this informative podcast focuses on identity security within the context of identity and access management (IAM). With their extensive experience in the field, Jim and Jeff bring listeners insightful conversations, industry news, and interviews with key figures from the identity management industry.

Amazon Web Services (AWS) supports IT departments looking to provide excellent and reliable service to their companies at the lowest cost. One way it does this is by making it possible to run your company’s Windows workloads AWS. Why might you consider transitioning your Windows workloads to AWS? There are many reasons to modernize applications with an AWS data base. Here are a few…

Ransomware and cyberattacks are on the rise, and that’s a deeply concerning thought for technology leaders. Considering what a breach could cost, and how long it would take to rectify, it’s no wonder risk mitigation and response is at the forefront of every CTO’s mind. Ransomware is a type of malicious software that blocks access to a computer system or encrypts files until a ransom is paid. It’s often spread through phishing emails or infected websites.

Join security engineer Kayssar on a captivating journey as he delves into the achievements and challenges encountered by GitGuardian's security team throughout the year. And distills invaluable insights on fostering a culture of security awareness and openness within a rapidly expanding scale-up.

USAA Auto Insurance is one of the leading insurance companies in the country today and is known for offering reliable coverage to many people in the country. The organization was founded in 1922 with a group of Army officers and has since expanded dramatically. The organization serves millions of individuals and has detailed information for so many customers that it's a real risk that the company recently went through a data breach.

It has been another significant week for data breaches in the United States. TSMC, the largest semiconductor company in the world, was hit by an attack that will impact major companies like Apple and others, and so were a huge number of insurance companies. Jackson NAtional, Talcott Resolution, and USAA were all victims of data breaches. So was UCLA, the massive public university.