Schools and libraries often lack the funding and staffing needed to build and maintain a robust cybersecurity program. They are also the exact kind of organizations threat actors prefer— under defended and a storehouse of personally identifiable information (PII). Considering that, in 2024, education was the second-most represented industry in ransomware attacks, and third-most in business email compromise (BEC) attacks, it’s clear that protection is paramount.

In today's rapidly evolving digital landscape, software supply chain security has emerged as a critical concern for organizations worldwide. Among the countless security threats, ‘secret leaks’ stand out as a predominant issue, posing significant risks to the integrity and confidentiality of software systems. This blog post delves into the intricacies of secret leaks, exploring why they are a pervasive problem and what steps can be taken to mitigate this threat.

Businesses migrating to the cloud face a complex landscape requiring advanced cloud data protection measures. Conventional security approaches often fail to provide the needed flexibility and comprehensiveness for modern cloud environments. To truly harness the cloud’s power, businesses need three essential capabilities: unified control, federated protection, and comprehensive data protection mechanisms.

Prioritizing cloud security looks different for every business. However, many businesses migrating to the cloud rely on conventional data security methods, including built-in tools from cloud providers and ad hoc measures. Unfortunately, these traditional approaches often fall short, leaving critical gaps in protection and hindering true cloud-powered innovation. Ensuring secure cloud services are multifaceted, let’s dive deeper into the impacts, strategies, and solutions.

Credentials are prime targets for attackers, as they make it easy to access resources as legitimate users without discovering vulnerabilities or using technical exploits. Malware authors know how interesting these low-hanging fruits are and are coming after your secrets!

Whenever anything of value is transferred between parties online, there will be crooks lurking in the shadows, looking to defraud the participants. As consumers, we almost expect them to be there. As businesses, it’s often our responsibility to protect our customers and prospects from being defrauded by bad actors masquerading as our representatives. Airline-related fraud accounts for an estimated 46% of all fraudulent online transactions.

Picture a high-pressure sales environment. The clock is ticking, a lucrative deal hangs in the balance, and a salesperson is rushing to finalize a winning proposal. But instead of focusing on the client, they're trapped in a digital jungle, hunting down the ever-elusive documents. Searching for information can be time-consuming, from the contract file buried in an endless email chain to crucial client data scattered across multiple applications.

Analysis of a new phishing attack demonstrates how attackers may take a longer path to reach their malicious goals while staying “under the radar” of security products. It would be pretty simple to create a phishing attack that sends its’ victims a brand-impersonated email with a link that takes you to an impersonated webpage that asks for credentials, personal details or credit card information. But many of today’s security products will detect the impersonation immediately.

‍The Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA) has introduced Prudential Standard CPS 230 to enhance the operational resilience of financial institutions and protect the broader financial system from disruptions. APRA CPS 230 details the crucial requirements for managing operational risks, ensuring business continuity, and overseeing third-party service providers.