WASHINGTON, D.C. (MAY 23, 2022)
NCA and CybSafe to discuss research findings surrounding the public’s behaviors and beliefs about cybersecurity
January 24, 2022
Building on the success of Data Privacy Day, the National Cybersecurity Alliance and key partners unveil schedule for first ever Data Privacy Week
Oh Behave! The Annual Cybersecurity Attitudes and Behaviors Report 2021 from National Cybersecurity Alliance and CybSafe for Cybersecurity Awareness Month uncovers key trends, behaviors and habits among US and UK tech users as cyber threat landscape heats up
Month-long campaign continues to raise awareness about the importance of cybersecurity and provide critical resources to be safer and more secure online
On a mission to empower a more secure, interconnected world, the National Cyber Security Alliance partners with Palo Alto Networks and other cybersecurity pioneers to launch resource initiative aimed at raising diversity and closing the cybersecurity talent gap.
NCSA Executive Director Kelvin Coleman Will Depart Following Successful Tenure; Lisa Plaggemier Named Interim Executive Director
Identity Management Day aims to educate and engage business leaders, IT decision makers and consumers on the importance of managing and securing digital identities
The National Cyber Security Alliance (NCSA) kicks off its annual Data Privacy Day event on January 28, 2021. This year's initiative will highlight the state of the global data privacy landscape, examining it through the lens of the pandemic and other major events that have impacted and disrupted the way people live, work and interact. Key themes for Data Privacy Day 2021 encourage consumers to "Own Your Privacy," while urging businesses to "Respect Privacy." Both themes reinforce NCSA's focus on raising awareness about data privacy best practices through messaging, content and speaking engagements that will educate consumers about owning and controlling the data they generate, while advising businesses about the importance of respecting consumers' privacy and keeping their personal information safe.
The National White Collar Crime Center (NW3C) and the National Cyber Security Alliance (NCSA) announced a new partnership today to educate the public and private sector on the increasing risks in cybersecurity.
Cybercriminals are seizing on coronavirus fears by using online scams to extract internet users’ personal and financial information. NCSA offers tips to avoid being a victim of these scams.
