Ideally, generative AI should augment, not replace, cybersecurity workers. But ROI still proves a challenge.
Ideally, generative AI should augment, not replace, cybersecurity workers. But ROI still proves a challenge.
Astrill VPN is touted as one of the best VPNs around. But is it worth the extra money?
PKI (public key infrastructure) is the underlying framework that enables the secure exchange of information over the internet using digital […]
Cashed-up ransomware criminals may exploit more zero days while potential blanket ransomware payment bans hang over defenders like a shadow.
And how to become resilient with ISO 27001 and ISO 22301 Unfortunately, even the most secure organisation can suffer an incident. The odds are simply stacked against you: While you need to protect all your assets from all types of threat, an attacker needs only one exploitable weakness to get into your systems. Plus, any security measure you implement is only designed to stop, at most, a handful of threats – and that’s assuming it was both correctly implemented and still doing its job. Regardless of implementation, single measures aren’t enough – because no measure is foolproof. The consequences of
The post Why You Need Cyber Resilience and Defence in Depth appeared first on IT Governance UK Blog.
In 2024, data relating to an unknown service referred to as “Hopamedia” and dating back to 2020 appeared in a publicly exposed database. The data included almost 24M records of email address, name, phone number, the country of the individual and their telecommunications carrier.
U.S. government regulation has an impact on PQC availability, with different certified encryption methods being required for products handling government info.
In August 2024, data aggregator MC2 Data left a database publicly accessible without a password which was subsequently discovered by a security researcher. The breach exposed the personal information of 2.1M subscribers to the service which was marketed under a series of different brand names. The data included email addresses, names and salted SHA-256 password hashes.
In November 2024, data from the Senegalese payment platform Yonéma was posted to a popular hacking forum. The data included 36k unique email addresses alongside phone numbers, names and what appears to be encrypted passwords and dates of birth.
In November 2024, the German electricity provider Tibber suffered a data breach that exposed the personal information of 50k customers. The data included names, email addresses, geographic locations (city and postcode) and total spend on purchases. The data was provided to HIBP by a source who requested it be attributed to “Threat Actor 888”.