
More than 59,000 data breach notifications have been reported across the European Economic Area by public and private organisations since the General Data Protection Regulation – GDPR – came into force back on 25th May 2018.
More than 59,000 data breach notifications have been reported across the European Economic Area by public and private organisations since the General Data Protection Regulation – GDPR – came into force back on 25th May 2018.
New study sets out awareness of vulnerability as a major problem among many senior executives, despite IT innovation and warnings.
Study Reveals how global frontline workers now use unauthorised messaging apps up to six times in each working day.
Security heads say operational/productivity loss and negative customer experience and data theft are now primary impacts of cyber attacks – 86% looking at AI/ML to aid fightback.
Internet of Things – IoT – devices are have become cyber criminals’ top attack target, and now surpass web and application services, and email servers as attack targets.
Respondents to Ponemon/Tenable survey say their security function ‘lacks adequate staffing’ to scan for vulnerabilities in a timely manner.
A review of how well boards and management committees understand and manage the cyber risks their firms face has revealed that many should take more proactive steps to foster a security-centric culture which transforms cyber from an IT issue to an organisation-wide priority.
Models designed to evaluate if cyber security delivers measurable value for money must become more inclusive to be more revealing.
It’s critical that governance officers properly prepare to engage with IT regulatory compliances and understand their integral value for today’s successful businesses.
The execs and the techies have to try harder to establish a common language in their fight against common cyber enemies, if key messages are to get through – and defensive strategies stay sound.
The aftermath of the cyber attack on British Airways’ data systems provides a textbook example of why Europe’s senior management must apply more attention to their organisations’ IT security provisions – and gain better understanding of the cyber threats they now face.
Senior executives must now develop a holistic understanding of the full economic impacts that cyber threats have on their organisations.