The State of Ransomware 2020
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National Cybersecurity Awareness Month: 6 Things to Practice During the Month
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Cybersecurity Checklist for Business Closures, Consolidations, and Acquisitions
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What Is DevSecOps?
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Cybersecurity and a Remote Workforce: What Does the Future Look Like?
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6 Penetration Testing Trends to Have on Your Cybersecurity Radar
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Hiring a CISO-as-a-Service? Ask These 8 Questions
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Incorporating Privacy and Security by Design into MedTech
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What is the Difference Between CMMC, DFARS, and NIST 800-171?
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At Risk: Medical Device Cybersecurity Vulnerabilities Expose Patients to Life-threatening Consequences
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5 Reasons to Hire a Fractional CISO
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Why Private Cybersecurity Training Matters for Your Organization
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Is the CEH Certification Right For You?
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Internal Penetration Test vs Vulnerability Assessment: Which is Right for You?
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Best Beginner Cybersecurity Certification to Get
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Over-complicating Risk in Cybersecurity
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Hacking Medical Devices for Profit, Terror, Assassination, and Enemy Advancement
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Penetration Testing for Compliance: The Top 5 Laws and Regulations that Require Testing
Penetration testing offers two important benefits — security and regulatory compliance. Rising cybercrime, such as the Equifax breach, has affected millions of Americans who now insist on knowing that companies will keep their data secure. And government regulators are happy to help them do it by penalizing companies that do not comply with federal guidelines.
Securing Medical Devices – Is it Possible?
Last month, the FDA issued a warning about software vulnerabilities on multiple medical devices, including infusion pumps, anesthesia machines, and imaging systems. These vulnerabilities allow threat actors to trigger information leaks, gain access to hospital networks and, most worryingly, remotely control the devices themselves.
The State of Small Business Cybersecurity in 2020
Historically, small businesses thought about security in terms of physical property. To protect the items inside the store or office, business owners purchased locks, installed alarm systems, and sometimes hired security guards. Today, however, property crimes are continuing their 25-year decline, meaning the chances of a break-in at your business are about half what they were in 1993. Cybercrimes, however, are the new playground for criminals.