We are living in an incredible time in history – a time when advancements in technology are creating tools that will help solve society’s greatest challenges and fuel the next wave of innovation. Our homes, hospitals, schools, and businesses are all benefiting from this age of innovation.
Each year at the end of January, internet users are deluged with advice on how to keep their data protected and reclaim their online privacy. What started as Data Privacy Day has now become a Week, to match our increasing dependency on the internet and help us navigate treacherous online privacy waters.
We examine why big tech companies and the US government are teaming up to recruit students attending historically Black colleges and universities for cybersecurity careers, and offer tips for creating your own mentoring program.
Tom’s Guide: Don’t get burned this Valentine’s Day — these are the scams to look out forTom’s Guide:
Valentine’s Day scams can do a lot more damage than a broken heart.
Computer viruses make your devices sick, but you can usually help them heal if you act fast.
Love is in the air — and it’s also the time of year when federal agencies and cyber experts are warning consumers about crimes like romance scams, a type of digital swindling where crooks pose as love interests to seduce cash away from their victims.
President Biden used his State of the Union address Tuesday evening to discuss some cyber-related topics like online privacy, but he steered clear of addressing cyber directly.
ISACA survey finds that 39% of respondents believe a lack of executive or business support is an obstacle to forming a privacy program.
Tax season has begun, and it typically comes with a big uptick in tax-related scams.