2021 has been a year that few in the cybersecurity world will miss. From coping with the ongoing effects of the COVID-19 pandemic to emerging trends and threats in the world of ransomware, the last 12 months have been incredibly taxing for the cybersecurity industry, both professionals and everyday individuals alike.
The buzz around the cybersecurity world has reached a fever pitch this year, with news of high-profile breaches making headlines on a seemingly daily basis.
Cybersecurity experts cite even more ransomware, weaponized vulnerabilities, and new hybrid work and 5G threats among their cybersecurity predictions for 2022.
The Log4j vulnerability puts great pressure on security teams already stretched thin dealing with ransomware and other attacks. This advice will help them cope.
The Facebook parent company seeks court’s help in identifying the individuals behind some 39,000 websites impersonating its brands to collect login credentials.
The discovery of the Log4Shell software vulnerability could not have come at a worse time. Nation-states such as Iran, China and North Korea are actively looking for ways to exploit the Log4Shell software vulnerability.
The Biden administration has announced that the U.S. and several allies have aligned to create stricter criteria around the export of certain offensive cyber tools, particularly those that end up in the hands of authoritarian regimes.
In a recent warning about the importance of practicing good cyber hygiene on your connected devices, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency explained the security risks associated with sideloading unvetted software applications.
While the cybersecurity industry is growing fast, it faces a massive shortage of talent. In this article, Lisa Plaggemier, executive director, National Cybersecurity Alliance provides few tactics for organizations to inspire individuals toward a career in cybersecurity.