Cybersecurity strategy stories - Page 5

As Australian companies transition to cloud models, the onus is on building robust security expertise to fend off increasingly frequent cyber-attacks.

Companies realise they need to improve the way they manage security and policy, and they also realise that automating workflows and processes is key.

Organisations are now capable of leveraging AI as its advanced to the point of addressing critical issues in cybersecurity.

Only with resilient operations can businesses mitigate the risk of downtime and focus on projects that drive transformation.

Although BYOD can seem like a cost-effective mobility solution, experts warn it might backfire due to security, productivity, and cost concerns.

Companies are increasingly relying on managed security service providers to protect themselves from sophisticated threats.

Artificial intelligence can reduce human effort and lower the time needed to detect, respond to, and recover from cybersecurity incidents.

With tensions between global superpowers rising, cyber attacks have become a new frontier for governments to gain an advantage over one another.

While blockchain technology isn’t at the same maturity stage as cloud, the channel should start ramping up their security capabilities in that space.

Threat hunting starts with the assumption that bad actors have already breached perimeter defences and are operating inside the environment.

A study by Accenture found that only one in eight focused cyberattacks are getting through versus one in three last year.

Cyber attacks are costing businesses more than ever, with a global average of USD $11.7 million per organisation, up 62% in five years, says a new report.

While cybersecurity has now become a critical business function, it remains a non-core competence for a significant number of boards.

China is already Australia’s largest import and export trading partner, and President Xi Jinping recently implied that it’s unlikely to slow down.

SailPoint forms Cybersecurity Committee to enhance company's security posture and address rising cyber threats, with a board-level focus on risk.

Australian organisations are being left stranded in a haze of inertia about their cybersecurity strategies, even after a cyber attack has hit them.

Despite Singapore's technological advancements, research from CyberArk reveals 38% of firms rarely update their security strategies even after cyber attacks.

Over the past year, compromises of payment card data, network intrusions, and cyberattacks using hotel Wi-Fi have plagued the hospitality industry.

The CISO's role is crucial to the rollout of organisation-wide IT security strategies, but they still have an uphill battle to fight.

The company refers to finding from their SME Snapshot study that showed Australia’s SME sector remains unfazed from global security threats.