CISA senior advisor Josh Corman said healthcare CIOs should focus on threat modeling and stronger disaster recovery for better healthcare cybersecurity.
Bad actors use machine learning to break passwords more quickly and build malware that knows how to hide, experts warn.
Cyber conflict in the Caucasus. Zerologon exploited in the wild. Emotet rising. Silicon Valley’s Gilded Age?
October 2020 marks the 17th year that National Cybersecurity Awareness Month (NCSAM) has been held, and this year’s theme follows a trend of the Internet of Things (IoT).
With the presidential election underway, the head of the agency that describes itself as the nation’s risk adviser said protecting the health care sector as it comes under ransomware attacks during the public health crisis is right up there with safeguarding democracy.
October has traditionally been National CyberSecurity Awareness Month in the United States, but many countries have followed suit with their own national programs taking place within their own region.
Seventeen years after October became National Cybersecurity Awareness Month, Americans are undoubtedly far more aware of digital threats. But they’re as insecure online as ever.
The line between our online and offline lives is indistinguishable. In these tech-fueled times, our homes, societal well-being, economic prosperity, and the nation’s security are impacted by the Internet.
The latest security awareness video covers “vishing” which is defined as the fraudulent practice of making phone calls or leaving voice messages purporting to be from reputable companies in order to trick individuals to reveal personal information, such as bank details and credit card numbers.