India's 200,000-strong ethical hacking community has faced many roadblocks to success, including indifference from cybersecurity leaders, but new-age hacking communities armed with cutting-edge skills and passion are slowly but surely bridging the long-entrenched trust deficit with organizations.
With its acquisition of Yakabod, Everfox expands capabilities in insider risk and cyber incident management. The move promises stronger integration and greater control over security workflows, benefiting public sector and critical infrastructure clients who operate in highly regulated environments.
Dr. James Breit recalled the day a hacker locked up his systems with ransomware at his plastic surgery practice. He paid $53,000 in ransom. Nearly, seven years later, after paying a $500,000 HIPAA fine, Breit claims he got better treatment from the cybercriminals than he did federal regulators.
Kaseya’s SaaS Alerts acquisition promises a streamlined experience for MSPs by enhancing integrations with existing products. According to CEO Jim Lippie, SaaS Alerts' current and future users can expect more seamless, automated solutions with a 20% developer expansion dedicated to MSP security.
Dennis Giese, a security researcher and engineer, built his first computer at around age 8 using spare parts. Years later, he hacked his first robotic vacuum cleaner. Giese reflects on his journey as a researcher and ethical hacker during HardPwn, a hardware hackathon hosted by Hardwear.io in Amsterdam.
Western governments should take a page from China's cybersecurity playbook and sponsor sector-specific capture-the-flag competitions, not just for talent development and recruitment but also to help forge strong "social bonds," says a new report from Washington think tank Atlantic Council.
A "road map to resilience" approach helps organizations balance immediate, low-cost security improvements with complex, long-term risk reduction initiatives in industrial control systems, said Mex Martinot, vice president and global head of industrial cybersecurity at Siemens Energy.
This week: S&P said poor material vulnerability remediaton can be a material risk factor, OnePoint in the United States and French ISP Free suffered data breaches, a Russian court sentenced REvil members, Five Eyes published security guidelines for small businesses.
ISMG's Cybersecurity Pulse Report: ManuSec USA 2024 Edition is an essential resource for senior cybersecurity leaders and marketers navigating the complex landscape of operational technology security in manufacturing. This exclusive report distills critical insights from 61 industry pioneers.
A Colorado-based pathology laboratory is notifying more than 1.8 million patients that their sensitive information was compromised in an April hack, one of the largest breaches reported by a medical testing lab to U.S. federal regulators to date. Ransomware gang Medusa is blamed for the attack.
Ken Soh, group CIO at BH Global, and John Lee, managing director at GRF, discuss how the rise of smaller renewable energy producers and smart grid initiatives is forcing a rethink of traditional cybersecurity frameworks.
An upstate New York-based medical practice must spend $2.25 million to improve its data security practices over the next five years, plus pay state regulators up to a $1 million fine following an investigation into two ransomware attacks days apart in 2023 that affected nearly 224,500 people.
As AI adoption accelerates across enterprises, security leaders face unprecedented challenges in data protection. To assess AI-related risks effectively, it's essential to understand the business goals and the context of AI applications, said Ashish Thapar, cybersecurity head for APAC at NTT DATA.
The maritime industry faces several challenges from cyberattacks, pushing it to quickly adapt to an evolving threat landscape while complying with new regulatory requirements. Ken Soh, group CIO at BH Global, outlines key strategies to protect offshore operations from escalating cyber risks.
CrowdStrike has countersued customer Delta Air Lines, accusing the airline of employing a lawsuit and seeking damages in "a desperate attempt to shift blame" for Delta's own IT inadequacies having exacerbated its outage, unlike "other major airlines" that quickly resumed operations.
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