IT administrators must always be vigilant in the face of new cyberthreats — especially if they rely on legacy applications or hardware.
IT administrators must always be vigilant in the face of new cyberthreats — especially if they rely on legacy applications or hardware.
So far, 2021 has been the year of the data breach notification law. Most of this new legislation is being passed at the state level.
A new report from the Identity Theft Resource Center suggests that 2021 could break the record for the most data breaches in a year ever.
A large-scale ransomware attack perpetrated by a Russia-based hacking group left businesses scrambling this holiday weekend.
LinkedIn has denied that sensitive user information was compromised and instead connected a reported data breach to a scraping attack from earlier this year.
Evidence of Java’s inherent detriment to the security posture of organizations that rely on tools made with the language continued to surface during the first six months of 2021.
With recent data breaches at McDonalds and Volkswagen, it’s clear once again that major corporations are just as vulnerable to cybersecurity problems as their counterparts with fewer resources.
As data breaches have continued to increase in frequency and severity, new legislation is making its way through statehouses across the country.
With so much personal data involved in fighting the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s not shocking that new healthcare data breaches are occurring.
Education organizations around the world should be wary of hackers trying to access their student’s personal information.