The day's top cybersecurity news and in-depth coverage
October 18, 2021
Microsoft has had a horrible 2021, with vulnerabilities impacting its biggest services. Read more â¶
Itâs been quite a year. Along with adapting to a pandemic that shut the world inside and brought on a seismic shift in social norms, more people than ever are working from home.
If youâve fallen for one of these myths, you may need to rethink your zero trust strategy.
The REvil group, a.k.a. Sodinokibi, re-victimizes its targets by threatening to release stolen data even after the initial ransom demand is paid.
Meet the first-ever CHM Patrick J. McGovern Tech For Humanity Prize Changemakers, Mercy Nyamewaa Asiedu and Michael Bernstein and learn about how theyâre developing new technology to make the world a better place. Tune in Tuesday, October 19 at 11 a.m. PST.
The cybersecurity market is hot, and vendors are buying competitors to solidify their position or acquiring other firms to expand their offerings.
If you donât have a strategy in place for edge computing now, youâll need one soon: Researchers predict that 90 percent of industrial enterprises will use edge computing by 2022. Hereâs where you can figure out your strategy on how to use edge computing to deliver business speed and value â while also mitigating security risks. #CIOFutureOfEdge
Virtual private networks have shortcomings when it comes to protecting remote network connections. These technologies can replace or supplement it.
The global COVID-19 pandemic exacerbated some of the security risks associated with the move to a more distributed computing model. Here are 4 ways security organizations are responding as edge computing threats evolve.
The attackers used the exploit to deploy a new remote shell Trojan called MysterySnail.
